Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1890 volume:

. , f 1 1 J 4. M. 4. .T -1 4.1 -2 .. :. ,.: . 'j mx' f, gf-QQ ,..1 f -1 ...Q fm-A...:,L. .--f. Q-.-.14--,-fu'-1 ef.:-v.:.,,i -wL-54.-asia.:,,:r-Lani..-.415..:.g..g. Q-.,e..iiq9-.'ar.1-N1-.... v.g3..,:.. A v. sei,--iw-kmdx-Q--ly.-2.-.faux-,x-lQ. .,,, Gen. 378.77878 D845 1890191 Drury College. Catalogue of the officers and students of 32.70 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy A Local History Branch 317 W. Hid'lW3Y 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 E E f -..f aim:'-Qsmka.--.4.2af...--.afdawg-.-5+-...-.ici-aria:-iu.:a:aa-2:-sas.--.:.4,:as.aQu.1.. .:. ':vgx:..xs4s-1. -5-k ICATALDG-U E --OF TI-I,E-- OFFICERS AND STUDENTS I -oF-- DRU RY CCDLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, IVIO., For the Y6ar ISQO--9 1. M I I I U Il- 1890 lf I ,nvL,Q-Iii' 'I EI ctrc P 't g Company !J?1yQf,,M.,k.,V I Spr gf Id IVIo I I3 k, if ' -' a .' '-:am-4--K.:.:w:-n Titian- ' R+LY-5215 n 1- B,-xi? 5-' cw g -I? Q jg! al L 'F' if I I' 3 000012078576 5 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy Af Local History Branch 317 W. Hidwviy 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 V- .:tia,5i.e..-F... -3i:,'q. m-gh.. .Eg g . ,aah . ' .. L. B. ,T . . . f , , - , GE FRANCIS 'I HENRY Hc HON. IOHD JOSEPH D. GEO. A. R1 DUGALD C All HENRY A. A. W. BEN JAMES G. B GEORGE C. STEPHEN P ELIJAH H. GEORGE D. HON. CHAI GEORGE H, MELVIN L. EDWIN T. 1 GEORGE M. LYMAN B. I LEWIS L. A GEORGE A. REV. V GOODE DRURV COLLEGE. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. .. . FRANCIS T. INGALLS, D. D., For T erm endzbzfg fzme, 1891. HENRY HOPKINS, D. D., HON. JOHN W. LISENBY, JOSEPH D. SHEPPARD, A. B., GEO. A. RAMSEY, DUGALD CRAWFORD, ESQ., J For Term emiing fzme, 1892. .,,, HENRY A. STIMSON, D. D., A. W. BENEDICT. ESQ., JAMES G. MERRILL, D. D., GEORGE C. ADAMS, D. D., STEPHEN P. TWISS, For Term emiz'7zg fmze, 189 3. ELIJAH H. WILLIAMS, A. M., GEORGE D. DANA, ESQ., HON. CHARLES E. HARWOOD, V GEORGE H. NETTLETON, ESQ., 3 Pre.vz'zie7zz' Kansas City Springfield Springfield Splringtield I St. Louis St. Louis. St. Louis Portland, Me St. Louis Kansas City Springfield. . St. Louis. Ontario, Cala. Kansas City. MELVIN L. GRAY, ESQ., I St. Louis. ' For Term efzding june, 1894. EDWIN T. ROBBERSON, M. D., Springfield. GEORGE M. JONES, ESQ., Springfield. LYMAN B. RIPLEY, ESQ., St. Louis. LEWIS L. ALLEN, ESQ.. Pierce City. GEORGE A. C. WOOLLEY, ESQ., , Springfield. REV. WILLIAM C. CALLAND. Sewfeiary mm' Treasurer. GOODE 84 CRAVENS, Counsel. n f ,,, . .. -,.. V... Li- 4 DRURY COLLEGE. COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD. I Execuizbfe. C ommitlee. Professor GEORGE M. JONES, Chairman, GEORGE A. RAMSEY, L. W. HUBBELL, . FRANCIS T.,INGALLS, ' . , E. T. ROBBERSON . . JOHN W LISENPY, I , Prmclp HENRY HOPKINS, JOHN S. ATKINSON, . E. H. WILLIAMS. - Fimmce C'0mmz'!!ee. GEORGE M. JONES, A ' E. D. PARCE, J.. T. KEET, E. H. WILLIAMS, I Principal T. B. HOLLAND. Lzfrary Commzifee. F. T. INGALLS, ' A. P. HALL, J. W. LISENBY. . C077Z77ZZ.ff6'6 on Mzzseufzz. E. H. WILLIAMS, E. M. SHEPARD, , C. E. I-IARWOOIJ. . C 0mmz'l1'ee on l?uz'!a'z'2qgs and G1'0umz'.v. J. S. ATKINSON, W. C. CALLAND, E. H. WILLIAMS, J. W. LISENBY, G. M. JONES. C 0mmz'f!ee on C ofzservafory of Mzzsz'L'. J. W. LISENBY, L. L. ALEEN, DUGALD CRAWFORD, A. K. WRAY. ' ' 7 'r - -bw uifrfsiea-2-5535:-wi:-'fnuak- 'i:. .I - :5Qs' 1'Z 'ii.iul.i-:-4ii 414: ' Q f'-0.5 , -A . ' V V Y V A . , A. -v-qu.-.,,.,. Pro fess Professc S AbSent c IISEY, EALLS, ON, SON, .s, '7 'Q DRURY COLLEGE. 5 FAC U LTY.1 A v FRANCIS T. INGALLS, D. D., President, ' Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophyfon the Valeria G. Stone by Foundation. ' ' ILMISS' CAROLINEHW. DANIELS, M. A., I Principal of the Ladies' Department and Instructor in,English Literature. . 'L -EDWARDYM. SHEPARD, A. M., ' - Professor of Biology, Geology and Chemistry. 'ii 'L FREDERIC-AA. HALL, A. M., A - Principal of the Preparatory Department and Teacher of Senior Latin ' and Greek. h StCHARLEslD'.'ADAMs, A. M.,' - Professor of the Greelg Languagehand Literature on the Goodell Meinorial Foundation. L I ARTHUR P. HALL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WILLIAM A. CHALFANT, LN. E. Conservatory, 1879.1 I Professor of the Piano, Organ and Theory in the Conservatory of Music. A x ARTHUR F. AMADON, A. M., I Professor of,Mathematics and Physics. ROBERT C. CHAPIN, A. M., Professor of History and Modern Languages. ifAbsent on leave for special study in Germany. -Q a - :4- 7 ' Pf -gqsmfuffgifwases-uws:a'a:v1-b X i l 6 DRURY ACOLLEGE. .il 41. il- l . lk FACULTY-Continued. iii ,l-'11-. . 4 i p Miss KATE O7DONALD, A. M., V4 Teacher of English Language and Literature in the Preparatory l Department. 5 ' ELMER T. BLAKE, A. B., Teacher oi Mathematics in the Preparatory Department. l T i Miss RENA RICHARDS, B. L., p . Assistant in the Preparatory Department and Instructor in i I . Penmanshi p. ' T 1 95'l...l., Instructor in Vocal Music. ARTHUR P. HALL, A. M., Ph. D., . ? Librarian. A l il , , .li-it il l, 'X'To be supplied. if' A ll Il 4l .gl H l ir lm Y f' Y f ,fvii-FH1i5QbEgi 1'-5-u4tn.14G1Jia-i.. 5 A- 7 f f 152 55 fig5.qi,gigi' -,g.,5g k' g' - -' A ,Q . . L , A A . , s-on-L1 William A George M1 Levi jones Moses Dai Horatio Se Marion W Ambrose l Thomas B Morda A. Edgar San James Hai Edward Vi Victor Oth xOva Porti Winogene itjimmie S: james Jess Georgia Rl Luther En Clarence L George XV: Albert F1e1 Isaac Carrf ?reparatory rtment. I 'uctor in DRURY COLLEGE. STUDENTS. C OLLEGE. Graduates, 1890. William Ansalone Dearing, Cl., George McClellan Gibson, Cl., Levi jones Hnbble, Sc., Moses Daniel Schmalhorst, Sc., Horatio Seymour Stdrgis, Cl., Marion Weller, Cl., Serzior Class. Ambrose Haydon, Cl., Thomas Bell Love, Sc., Morda A. Stevens, Sc., Edgar Samuel Thompson, S. C., t fwzlor Class. james Harvey Cash, Sc., Edward Warren Clippinger, Cl., Victor Otho Coltrane, Cl., i4Ova Portis Davis, Cl., Winogene Grabill, Sc., flimmie Sawyer Graves, S. C., james jesse Mayes, Cl., Georgia Richardson, Cl., Luther Emmerson Robinson, Cl., Clarence Lee Scott, Cl., George VVasliington Wadlow. Cl., Albert Fletcher Whitworth, Sc., Sophomore Class. Isaac Carroll Atcliley, Cl., 7 Eldon. Afton, I. T. Galloway. Pleasanton HS ,K Neosho. California. Springfield. spfingfieid. Folkton, S. D Springfield. Seniors-4. Ebenezer. Joplin. Cave Spring. Lockwood. Springfield. Springfield. Ash Grove. Springfield. Cassidy. Scotland. XVillard. 'Webb City. V J uniors-12 Cave Spring. ak , 8 DRURY COLLEGE. i Gertrude Harper Beggs, Cl., U Forest Emberson Calland, Cl., Frank Barbour Cleland, Cl., rAlice F. Cotton, Sc., L Daniel W. B. Horsley, Sc., il rr ' james Edward johnson, Sc., .I ll? i William Luther schmaihorsr, cl., g l i Gates Lyon Spalding, Cl., I 2 g justin Goodwin Wade, Cl., r it my lil . if V Freshman C lass. Helen Leona Baker, Sc., l Springfield. Springh eld. Springfield. Bentonville, Ark Rogers, Ark. Springfield. Conway. Eureka, Kas. Springfield. , Sophoniores-10. y Irving, Ills.. Eudora Bell, Cl., i Springfield. tiEdgar Laurens Hamilton, Cl., Springfield. Frederick Horace Minard, Sc., Springfield. Albert Wright Pollard, Cl., Springfield. . George Harvey Pollard, Cl., Springfield. ,- K :'fOscar Eugene Powers, Cl., Springfield. l Johnathan Edwards Teft,jr., Cl., Springfield.. Stuart Weller, Sc., i Springfield. ll 'George Howard Williams, Cl., California. EH Harris Franklin Williams, Cl., Springheld. Freshmen-11. , Special Sfudenis. ifMabel Chapman, Springfield. Hflrene cunningham, Kansas City. ' Ned E. Newton, 1 Bolivar. Ml Elizabeth Hayes Plumb, Springfield. li john Francis Porter, Springfield, srl-lelen Worthington Rogers, 'Kansas City. Lena Edith Vaughan, Springfield, 6 L 1 Special Students-7. , - Students whose names are marked by an asterisk were not present after june, I'89o.' . ll e i ll ii V., - .m,y..zhia,,i:..-egg: .th-.-,. Q.. ,...i:g., ,g ,.,.,:'. .. .. '. ' ., 4 . - Y A 3. -s quussqnwlrafnswx..-1a4s,qum.e-.3.-2.-Aim-L.,.i5..,, Helen Leo Oliver Lap Frederick Alzoa Parli Albert Wr George Hz Charles Ni Stuart Wel George Hr Harris Fra john Ellio George Rc Bertha Eli Olive Edit john Barnl William Fi Mary Elen Thomas A Clara Euni Annie Curt Ida Campl Mary Emn Marion Co Caroline E Josephine james Har Augusta M Vinnie Ha Alfred Eds pringfield. Jringfield. pringfield. itonville, Ark. ogers, Ark. iringfield. inway. ureka, Kas. qringfieid. honiores-10. ving, llls.. Jringfield. iringfi eld. Jringfield. Jringfield. mringheld. Jringfield. mringfield. , Jringfield. alifornia. Jringheld. shmen-11. uringfield. ansas City. Jlivar. xringfield. xringfield. ansas City. mringfield. ll Students-7. . were not DRURY COLLEGE. PREPARA TOR K Gradzzaies, 1890. Helen Leona Baker, Sc., Oliver Lapsley Hall, Sc., Frederick Horace Minard, Sc., Alzoa Park, Eng., I Albert Wright Pollard, Cl., George Harvey Pollard, Cl., Charles Nichols Scrivener, Cl., Stuart Weller, Sc., George Howard Williams, Cl., Harris Franklin Williams, Cl., Sen z'0 rs. john Elliot Atkinson, Eng., George Ross Baker, Sc., Bertha Elizabeth Bell, Cl., Olive Edith Bennett, Sc., 5 john Barnham Bent, Cl., ' William Frederic Bruer, Eng., Mary Elenor Carter, Eng., Thomas Albert Chandler, Sc., Clara Eunice Coulter, Eng., ' A Annie Curry, Sc., Ida Campbell Curry, Eng., Mary Enimeline Curry, Eng., Marion Columbus Early, Cl., Caroline Eaton, Sc., Josephine Fayant, Eng., james Harry Griffith, Sc., Augusta Marie Hanning, Eng., Vinnie Haseltine, Sc., Alfred Edwin Haswell, Sc., O .1 Irving, Ill. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. , Springfield. Nashville,Tenn S'pringfield. California. N Springfield. Grad uates-10. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Pierce City. Springfield. Webb City. Vinita, I. T. Springfield. Christy. Christy. Christy. Morrisville. Claremore, I. T Lebanon. Springfield. Fox Creek. Dorchester. Springfield. -'..-.n..z-Je:-.z,-2:2 ---1: Z.Lfa9.w5isnk..f+.9a1.LJina?oLsqru-sf..Li.br,vzi1uP.L:?a1:-v.:E:s..z.g,ga5,1:.:gT-931.9giggeffifyw-if--itagzvl-' -5: I O DRURY COLLEGE. Llewellyn Humphreys, Cl., Ida May Johnstone, Eng., John Henry Kenner, Cl., Rufus Harvey Misenhimer, Sc., Nellie Katherine McLeod, Eng., Lily Amelia Newland, Cl., Forest Elmer Owen, Cl., Orin Patterson, Cl., Chattie Francis Pentzer, Eng., ' John Smith Phelps, Sc., James Edward Pillman, Eng., Carlton Harvey Plumb, Cl., Caroline Hale Plumb, Sc., Edgar Heaton Price, Cl., Laura Alice Schwab, Cl., Frederic Louis Shafer, Cl., Wells Ferrin Smith, Sc., Julius Merle Stevens, Cl., Leo Ullinann, Cl., 1 Franlq Edward Wade, Cl., Nina Estella Wood, Eng., Guy Satterlield Woodside, Eng., I A Mfzkidlers. Lena Inez Balderson, Eng., Laura Annie Beaty, Sc., Albert Cobb Blanchard, Sc., Everett Simon Boyd, Eng., Uriel Buchanan, Cl., ' James Louis Cofer, Eng., Annie Ward Crenshaw, Cl., James Melville Dixon, Cl., Lula Gertrude Duncan, Cl., Maud Porter Dustin, Eng., Fred Brainard Evans, Sc., I Bellefontaine. Springfield. Anna, Ill. Claremore, I. T. St. Louis. Republic. Springfield. ' Springield. Springfield. Arlington. Springfield. Springfield. Nashville. Windsor. Greenneld. , Springheld. Folkton, S. Dak. Springfield. Dorchester. . Springfield. Thomasville. Seniors--41. Springfield. Southwest City. East Troy, VVis. Springfield. Marionville. Conway. Springheld. Springfield. Springfield. Southwest City. Nichols. ....,,.....,x..- - .-- ...- .0 4 -- .- - 1 - '. .:4.:i.ias:i:a-'-' '51 '3:x..14.'aqi-..-.:.:.::,..g...y..4q-p-.5-..-s:. ar.:-my-...s1lfams.,..-:a.L..AiQ.Q-Q,x.'-I-.a,k,.,0.l.-., Arthur Fa Lucy Chai Edgar Da Aaron Go VVilliam I Ada Alice Jessie Get James Art Kate Har. William J Humphre John Davi Buena Vis Edna Bal' King Kim John Hen Guy Dom Ernest La James Th Albert Sic Harry For Leory Lei Henry Po Ethel Mai Harriet A Albert Cr: Josiah Da John Barr George H Snowden Lucy Edit Missouri l Marie Ow William I Lellefontaine. pringtield. nna, Ill. l lareniore, I. T. , 1. Louis. epublic. pringfield. ' pringfield. Qringfield. rlington. pringfield. Jringfield. ashville. findsor. reenfield. , Jringneld. olkton, S. Dak. Jringfield. orchester. iringfield. iomasville. rs--41. rringfield. vuthwest City. 1st Troy, Wis. wringfield. arionville. inway. vringfield. vringfield. uringfield. iuthwest City. ichols. DRUR Arthur F arnworth-,. Cl., Lucy Charlotte Fellows, Sc., ' Edgar David Ford, Sc., Aaron Goza Goffe, Sc., William Erastus Gorman, Eng., Ada Alice Grabill, Sc., Jessie Georgia Greig, Eng., James Arthur Hamilton, Cl., . Kate Hardin, Eng., Williani Jasper Highii-ll, Sc., Y COLLEGE. Humphrey Scovill Hocking, Cl., John David Howell, Cl., Buena Vista Jones, Eng., Edna Baldwin Kenton, Cl., King Kime, Eng., H John Henry Kimmons, Sc., Guy Donnell Kirby, Sc., Ernest Langston, Sc., James Thomas Leavitt, Sc., Albert Sidney Lee, Sc., Harry Foote Leuer, Sc., Leory Levi Lichliter, Sc., Henry Porter Martin, Eng., Ethel Margaret Marvin, Sc., Harriet Anne Marvin, Sc., Albert Crawford McGinty, Eng., Josiah Danforth McKerall, Cl., John Barrett McKoin, Eng., George Harwood Miller, Cl., Snowden Morrison, Eng., Lucy Edith Morse, Sc., Missouri May Oldham, Eng., Marie Owen, Eng., i William Hiland Park, Sc., -1 - ' .1 .w.:m4fuapsiem'vniEIdrQ:413Srii'a9-aaYAasi:a:32h'i9-'5- R0v-1 II Toronto, Can. Springfield. Sedalia. Springfield. I Cave Spring. ' Springheld. J Folkton, S. Dak Springfield. Springfield. Thayer. Cornwall, Eng. Anna, Ill. Blue Mound, Kan A Springfield. wifi...-d. Joplin. Springfield. wmmomanii Springfield. spnngnud. Poplar Bluff. Joplin. Springheld. Springfield. Springfield. Strafford. Springfield. Springfield. Conway. Richland. Springfield. Springfield. Springield. Dorchester. ' A ' 4 ' ' 'J 3'-3-' -J rf.S.L..uL'fines-5.5-g,.ajfi'a:-Q2-5:-,':ic Q-..,.. 12 DRURY COLLEGE. Ralph Albert Parsons, Sc., A Sophia Parsons, Sc., joe Otis Patterson, Sc., Stella Lee Paxon, Eng., Clarence Herbert Polley, Sc., Melvin Ray Poundstone, Eng., Nellie Stuart Root, Eng., Minnie Sanford, Eng., ,David Elisha Schmalhorst, Sc., William Nathaniel T. Sheppard, Cl., Rea Nelson Theaker, Cl., ' Alice La Moille Thrasher, Sc. Frederic Travers, Sc., Annie Corinne Vaughan, Sc., Scott Lager Waterhouse, Sc., Fred Stillman Webber, Cl., Olive Maria Webber, Eng., Annie Laura Weller, Sc., Cora Louise West, Sc., I john Franklin White, Cl., Calvin Wesley Williams, Cl., Dora Alice Wilson, Sc., 4 Alice May Winkle1', Eng., g Sydney Corliss Woolley, Eng., Kittie Adams, Eng., Henry R. Anderson, Sc., William' Young Anderson, Sc., Lawrence Matthews Berry, En Leonidas Adolphus Biggs, Sc., Hayden Edwin Boyd, Sc., George Baterton Brown, Sc., Maude Carson, Sc., john Nelson Click, Eng., . fzmior Mz'ddZers. O' b'7 Manitou Springs, Col Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Humansville. Springfield. Springfield. Fredonia, Kan. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Chicago, Ill. Springlield. Springheld. I Springfi eld. Springfi eld. Manitou Springs, Colo. Springfield. Springfield. Grandon. Springfield. Springfield. West Plains. Springfield. Middlers-69. Springheld. Conway. Conway. St. Louis. Nichols. Springfield. Springheld. Springfield. Cave Spring. '- - '.--sxsvacs -4' --:- 'fa1sQ: 'fA:. .i-- A S ir is 12-. ' 'L-gal.: -a' -T 1 i 5 Mae.-.-. .' - - - ' ag. . -...,.- . A. -u-Hindu.. 0. Arthur Dean Robert Oscar Mattie Dade, james Dixon. Hattie Evers Ethel May F john Wesley Thomas Har Belle Brown' Rebecca Gro Bettie Ford l Garrett Hogg James Lawsc Ralph john 1 Rollin .Iosepl Clyde Longh Guy Reed H Mabel jacks' George Wasl Maurice Dui Clara Evelin Robert Bent: Mabel Ida L Joseph Thon Robert jame Charles Wea VVilliam Edx Norvil NVebl Nellie Ameli Inez Oldham Ralph Orr, I Anna Rocky Evalina Parl Ivy N elson l Jringfield. Jringfield. Jringfield. umansyille. Jringfield. Jringfield. redonia, Kan. nringfield. aringfield. lringfield. iicago, Ill. iringfield. vringfield. I ringh eld. ringfield. Springs, Colo. Springs, Colo. ringfield. ringfield. andon. ringtield. ringlield. est Plains. rin gfi eld. rs-69. ringfield. nway. away. Louis. :hols. 'ingHeld. fingfield. ingfield. ve Spring. DRURY COLLEGE. ' Arthur Dean Craig, Sc., Robert Oscar Cravens, Sc., Mattie Dade,iSc., james Dixon, Sc., Hattie Eversole, Sc., Ethel May Farmer, Eng., john Wesley Eaurot, Sc., Thomas Harrison Gideon, Sc., Belle Brown' Gillies, Eng., Rebecca Groves, Eng., Bettie Ford Haydon, Sc.. Garrett Hogg, Sc., James Lawson Holland, Eng., Ralph John Holland, Eng., Rollin joseph Hughes, Sc., Clyde Longfellow H ughey, Sc., Guy Reed Hutchinson, Cl., . V ' Mabel jackson, Sc., George Washington jones, Sc., Maurice,Dunlap Kenton, Cl., Clara Eveline Lee, Sc., Robert Benton Love, Cl., Mabel Ida Lingsweiler, Eng., Joseph Thomas McAdoo, Eng.. Robert james McElhany, Sc., Charles Wear McMahan, Eng., William Edward Miller, Cl., Norvil Webb Milligan, Eng., Nellie Amelia Nutz, Eng., Inez Oldham, Eng., Ralph Orr, Eng., Anna Rocky Park, Sc., Evalina Park, Sc.. Ivy Nelson Park, Eng., I3 Hickory Barren Springfield. Springfield. Arkansas City, Kas Springfield. Springfield. Osceola., Springfield. Joplin. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. V erdella. - springfield. Carthage.. Springfield. sfmngaeld. springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Lebanon. Springfield. Springfield. Conway. Aurora. i Springneld. Springfield. Springheld. Kansas City Springfield. Springfield. Anna, Ill. -1 - +Jvgsuh1.:m-mfaswzrmfnmdlnpr'-b-svpnny-e saigaasaxz-a-.ja:.,g.i-piawg-313535 15xzgsq5fS1iw53fi'i5-'QS--b if-31: - I4 . DRURYCOLLEGE. Mabel,Eunice Pollard, Sc., Harris Newman Powell, Sc., Charles David Price, Sc., Albert Alexander Robertson, Cl., john Wesley Robertson, Eng., Katherine Scott, Eng., Bessie Shutt, Eng., Elgin W. Sitton, Eng., Belle Snavely, Eng., Irvin Clovis Steere, Sc., Eleanor Frances Wade, Sc., Isaac Garfield Walker, Sc., Lillie Daisy Wadlow, Eng., Laura Virginia Watson, Eng., William Edward West, Eng., john Edward Whitley, Cl., Myra Mabel Williams, Eng., Hal Arthur Woodside, Sc., George Woolsey, Eng., Ethel May Atkinson, Amy Burford, 'Anite Bain Campbell, i William Avofilli Cleland, Charles Henry Cofer, William Thomas Dodson, Myra Donaldson, Goodwin Elliot, Ji., Thomas Howard Finley, Fred Williams Garrett, john Burney Garrett, Herbert Hastings Gordon, David Leon Griffith, john Chappelear Hall, v-- --5 juniors. l--- ' Q--191.532-p. Sprin gfield. Thayer. Nashville. St. Louis. Ozark. Gardner, Kas. Springfield. Thayer. Oneonta, Cal. Springfield. Dorchester. Springfield. VVillard. Willard. Ash Grove. Stockton- H eath, Eng. Springfield. Thomasville. Rogers, Ark. Jlmior-Midcllers-62. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Conway. Springheld. Springfield. Aurora. Greenfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springneld. Springfield. Aurora. o s..-., -.i-me-,.-. ....,., - William Wi Alice Hartz: William We Maud Muelf Irene Lewis, Arthur Mar William Jos Frederic Ch Alva Duane Harry Wagl julia Darke Fred Weld Clarence Pa VVilson Lutl Eliza Franc justin Earle Charles Aug Christy Bes Minnie Stol Ernest Swcl Albert Edw joseph MCC Albert Brut Martin XVi11 Harry Carl' james Harr Ruth Atkir David Coul Maud Viola Edward Syl Ella Blackl- John Randi Laura Evel Springfield. Thayer. Nashville. St. Louis. Ozark. Gardner, Kas. Springfield. Thayer. Oneonta, Cal. Springfield. Dorchester. Springfield. VVillard. Willard. Ash Grove. .ton- Heath, Eng. Springfield. Thomasville. Rogers, Ark. nior-M iddlers-62. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Conway. Springfield. Springfield. Aurora. Greenfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Aurora. DRURV COLLEGE. I I5 William Wilbur Harris, Springfield. Alice Hartzel, Springfield. William West Haydon, Smiugfield, Maud Mueller Lapham, Springfield. Irene Lewis, Carthage. Arthur Marshall, Springfield, William joseph McDaniel, 'SpringHeld, Frederic Charles Merry, Springfield. Alva Duane Milligan, Springfield. Harry Wagner Milner, Springfield, julia Darkes Norton, Nixa. Fred Weld Ollis, Springfield. Clarence Park, A Dorchester. Wilson Luther Price, Nashville. Eliza Frances Robberson, Springfield. justin Earle Rose, Springfield. Charles Augustus Seiford, Springfield. Christy Bessie Smith, St. Louis. Minnie Stoughton, Springfield. Ernest Sweet, Springfield. Albert Edwin VValker, Springfield. joseph McCord Watson. Willard. Albert Bruce White, Nichols. Martin Williams Wilson, Fair Grove. Juniors-38. Siudenfs Noi in Regzzfar Course. Harry Carlton Agnew, . Springheld. james Harry Atkins, Humansville Ruth Atkinson, Springneld. David Coulter Ballantine, Springfield. Maud Violet Bechtell, Springfield. Edward Sylvester Blackwell. Plainfield. Ella Blackwell, Plainfield- john Randolph Blackwell, Laura Evelina Boone, , Lee Summit. Ash Grove. 16 I Harry Brookbanks, Edwin Allen Brown, Charles Samuel Holter, Ernest Albert Curry, Mary Demuth, Gertrude Ellmls, Oliver David Fisher, , Alfred William Gordon, George Clinton Hale, -Gertrude Clara Hale, Blanche johnson, Edith Ottie Lapham, Willie Evelyn Lee, Charles Edward Lingsw Ida May Moore, , Lula Moore. U A V Rose Estelle Moore, Clego Neville, Ada May Newman, DRURY COLLEGE. eiler, Harry james Nicholson, Empo Lewis Old, Palace. F North Adams, Ma Bois D'Arc. Christy. Lebanon. Thayer. Human sville. Springfield. Sparta. Sparta. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Lebanon. Springfield. Springfield. Iberia. Springfield. Verd ella. Liberal. Thomasville. SS. Students not in Regular Course-30. -'- f-1 . -.-6 '12 fv1s-1- 'i-::- '-- - as- --' seat:-s2n2mm' A i n .- - V . , .V-.-. f-1, ,-, -V af- -f.. ,....,,,, N,- Mamie Den Lulu Duncz Agnes F. H Bertha Kim Minna Ricl Lena VVhal4 Stella VVhal Mamie Atw Olive Bent, Haddie Bur Anne Crens Blanche lol xGrace Powe Clara VVall2 Louisa VVe2 Gertrude B4 Mary E. Ca Mabel Chai Ethel Farm Belle Gillies Martha F. C Charles Lin Empo Old. Marie Owe! Lizzie Plum Helen Roge Alice XVinkl DRURY CoLLEGE. I7 Palace. A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1 Adams, Mass. Bois D'Arc. Christy. Lebanon. Thayer. Humansville. Springfield. Sparta. Sparta. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Lebanon. Springfield. Springfield. Iberia. Springfield. ' Verdella. Liberal. Thomasville. Regular Course-30. Mamie Demnuth, Lulu Duncan, Agnes F. Hubbell, Bertha Kinney, Minna Richards, Lena Whaley, Stella Whaley, Mamie Atwood, Olive Bent, Haddie Bunger, Anne Crenshaw, Blanche johnson, iGrace Powers, Cla ra VVallace, Louisa Weaver, Gertrude Beggs, Mary E. Campbell, Mabel Chapman, Ethel Farmer, Belle Gillies, Martha F. Goode, V Charles Lingsw eller, Empo Old, Marie Gwen, Lizzie Plumb, Helen Rogers, Alice Winkler, . PIA NO. FHM Grade. Foznffh Grade. Third Grade. Lebanon. Springfield. Springfield. A Springfield. Vinita, Ind.Ter Springfield. Springfield. Fifth Graclefil , Springfield. Peake city. Springield. Springfield. Joplin. Springfield. Lebanon. . Springfield Fourth Grade-f-5. Springfield. East Liverpool, O H Springfield. Springfield. Joplin. Washington. Lebanon. Thomasville. Springiield. Springfield. 'Kansas City. West Plains. Third Grade-11. 4- -4: 1 ' L f- 'amz- i-' ' - Lea f 1 ' 1 --'1- --fT '- ii?-'E-' .. r-iwr ti ' 3-u,s:f:1: 'fn-,':Quw I8 Lura Beaty, May Clark, Percy Gideon, Mary Kinney, Mabel Lingsweiler, Nellie O'Neal. Stella Paxton, A Grace Presson, Mrs. F. P. Rutherford, Eleanor Wade, Grace Bouslog, Mamie Brooke, Gertrude Ellms, Hattie Harris, Alice Hartzel, May Lovan, Stella Moore, , john Youngblood, Haddie Bunger, Louisa Weaver, Stella Wh aley, Mamie Demuth. Bertha Kinney, Minna Richards. Lena Whaley, Mary Atwood, DRU RV COLLEGE. Second Grade. Firs! Grade. i-l HARMONK Gradzzales. Second Year. F irsz' Year. South West City. Springfield. Springfield. Springfield. Lebanon. Springfield. Humansville. Springfield. Houston. Dorchester. Second Grade-11. Springfield. 4 Springfield. Thayer. Springfield. Springield. Springheld. Iberia. Springfield. First Grade-8. Springfield. I Springfield. ' . Springfield. Graduates-3. Lebanon. Springfield. Vinita, Ind. Ter. Springfield. Second year - 4. Springfield. -. -.- , - -mr-4-.-a.-:a..r..a.:g. 'wa' -'w'za-4J..n1,.g,g- -f e: A i- -- ,g X .. . ., .V ,..,. .vu v-ms.:-., In-.can .kv-.-.,, .- Mary E. Can Lulu Duncan Belle Gillies, Martha F. G Nellie Lapha Grace Power Clara Wallac Rosa Haseltl Mabel Lings E. H. Price. W. L. Price, Rose Romin Laura Schw: Morda A. St john Youngl COLLEGE! C E J E l E College, Music, Twice 1 Tc Juth West City. i o Mary E. Campbell, Lulu Duncan, 5PfingHe1d- Belle Gillies, ' Springfield' Martha F. Goode, Springfield' Nellie Lapham, Lennon' Grace Powers, , Springfield' Clara Wallace, Humansville. ' Springfield. Houston. Dorchester. Rosa Haseltine, 'nd G1'ade'11- Mabel Lingsweiler, Springfield. E5 H- Pfifle- Springfield. W- L' PflCei Thayer. Rose Rominger, Springfield, Laura Schwab, Springfield. Morda A. Stevens, Springfield. John Ywngblood, Iberia. Springfield. Grade-8. COLLEGE! Graduates, Seniors, springfield. Juniors, Springfield. sophomores' Springfield. Ffeshmenf ixduates-3. Specials, Lebanon. Springfield. , Eloliie' viiiiia, Ind. Ter. ' Springfield. cond year-4. Twice numbered, Springfield. T0fal, N- - '--' ...f.:n-n.Sou:n..an1.ef.-od? DRURY COLLEGE. VOICE. SU M MARY. 3 6. PREPARATORV 4. 12. Io. ri. 7- . 50, I9 East Liverpool, Springheld. V Joplin. Washington. Springfield. A Springfield. Lebanon. First-year-8. Dorchester. Lebanon. Nashville. Nashville. Springfield. L' Windsor. U Verclella. Springfield. Voice-8. ' Graduates, IO Seniors, 41. Middlers, A 69 junior Middlers, 62 Juniors, ' 38. lrregulars, 30 250. 50 68 368 ' 37 331 V l ilihiggiiiip ,aa-:da :LG-y..'Q5.. 2 , zo DRURY COLLEGE. COMMENCEMENT, iego. Valeziiclory, - Horatio S. Sturgis. Pkz'Z0s0phz'z'a! Orafiofz, Levi Hubble. Salufafory, 1 ' Marion Weller. George S. Edge!! Prize Speczkizzg. First Prize, Forest E. Calland, Class of 1893. Second Prize, Thomas B. Love, Class of 1891. HB H f?he!07fz'caZ Prize Sfeafrzzzg. First Prize, Frederick Travers Second Prize, Frank E. NVade. F Bachelor' of Arfs. Williain A. Dearing. Horatio S. Sturgis. George M. Gibson. Marion Weller-. . Bachelor of Sciezzce. I Lev1J.iiubbn1 i40Se51D.sChnunh0r5t Masfer nfA1'z'.v. The Reverend Frank B. Hines. Mzzsiez' of Sfz'e7z6e. Professor Aven Nelson. CoLLEi must bring whom they person. F.: the Prepara 'Faculty by tion, those this catalog Certihcates 1 ies of their standingiaft pursue spec adopt. PREPAI of Arithmet raphy, NVrit To entf ination is he Examii on wikahday COUW The orc to give the s that it is sol room drill u ory is first C so thatthe 5 The obj solid intelle 7 . foratio Levi J. Mario Class of 1893 Class of 1891 'rederic Frank Sturgis k Travers E. NVade. Vt'eller. lalhorst. S. Sturgis. Hubble. n VVeller. ' ' .. ....,, ,. ,,..q A. gg , . .TQ QLQQ-ya.:-525 DRURY COLLEGE. 21 C ADMISSION.. COLLEGE: Students applying for admission from other schools must bring a testimonial of good character from the teacher under whom they were prepared for College, or from some other competent person. Examinations for admission' will extend over the studies of the Preparatory Course of thisinstitution, or their equivalents. The Faculty by special vote will admit on certificate, without examina- tion, those whose preparatory course is equivalent to that stated in this catalogue. Such applicants must bring from their instructors certificates stating the full amount of work done in the various stud- ies of their preparatory courseg and they will be admitted to full standingiafter their Hrst term. Students may also be admitted to pursue special studies under such regulations as the'Faculty may adopt. A I . PREPARATORY: To enter the IuniorClass requires a knovvledge of Arithmetic through Common Fractionst some knowledge of Geog- raphy, Writing and Spelling and ability to read the Fourth Reader. To enter any ofthe classes above the junior an informal exam- ination is held to see that the pupil is able to do the work. . V Examinations for admission are held at Stone Chapel at 9 a. in., on Mkindziy and Tuesday preceding the Opening of the ,Fall Term. c t . COURSE AND -METHODS OF INSTRUCTION.- The order, of. studies as given on pages 35-40 is arranged so as to give. the .student a liberal education. In general it may be said that it is sought to .train the mind by a thorough. systematic class- room drillupon the leading departments of knowledge. The mem,- Ory is first cultivated, and then the reasoning powersare developed, so thatthe student is taught, to think for himself. q ili- i PIPEPA RA TOR Y DEPAUC YMENT li... The object of this department is to furnish thebeginnings of a solid intellectual discipline. It differs from the preparatory depart- - --1 22 DRURY COLLEGE. ment of many western colleges in two respects. First, its przwzczry object is to fit young people for a college course. Second, the man- agement is working, as fast as is practicable, towards specialists here as in college work. There are now three specialists whose work is exclusively in the preparatory. The aim is to secure experts as drill masters. The school prepares for all colleges. Students are admit- ted, on certificate. to corresponding classes in some of the most famous eastern academies. The courses are three in number, each four years in length. The discipline is adapted especially to scholars that do not re- quire severe restrictions. The purpose of the instructors is to lead scholars to cultivate self control, self reliance and truthfulness. The whole method of instruction and discipline, particularly in the upper classes, assumes some power of application and a will to work on the part of the pupil. Scholars failing to get a grade of 6 on a scale of IO are dropped from their classes and a student whose influence is thought to be injurious is removed. Language and mathematics are made the basis of both the classical and scientific courses. The Classical course is modeled chiefly after Andover Academy. ln the Latin and Greek it is the aim to follow methods best suited to give the student readiness in translation and a critical knowledge of all inflections, regular and irregular. Careful and constant drill is given in word formation, in syntax, in the development of a vocabulary, in the use of synonyms, and in the historical and 'mythological allusions found in the text. Someattention is given also to translation of English into Latin and Greek and to sight reading. During the Senior year the classical students spend three hours a day with the Principal in the study of Latin and Greek. I Thescientific course has the Latin of the classical but for the Greek is substituted a thorough training in the English language and literature. This work embraces the grammatical and rhetorical study of English. the analysis of form. and an acquaintance with English and American writers as made in the study of English liter- ature: this latter being preparatory to the study of English literature as considered in College. The English course is designed particularly for such as intend to teach in our public schools, and do not expect to take a College course. Students wishing to study, for even a short period, any of the branches taught will be made welcome. i Certifica the equivale English bran J. M. W J. F. Ou Public S Anna A4 W. E. A W. P. Rt W. L. R H. M. Iv Miss E. W. T. Cz A. W. D M. F. BL J. M. Scl john Mc ln the F i in the princip lary suiiicienf Constructions ference betwe this end. a co' use of Allen's weekly in the year. The Sz the study of F Satire and Ly tory of the tra The desig acquainted wi1 the literature. and political li latinity is mad Frequent work. Studen papers on topi l rst, its przvzzary econd, the inan- specialists here whose work is : experts as drill lents are admit- ne of the most n number, each that do not re- Jctors is to lead thfulness. The .rly in the upper will to work on 3 of 6 on a scale whose influence sis of both the rse is modeled Greek it is the ent readiness in uns. regular and rd formation, in se of synonyms, ind in the text. glish into Latin ear the classic tl in the study of ical but for the iglish language l and rhetorical quaintance Wlth of English liter nglish literature such as intend i take a College t period any of DRURY COLLEGE. 23 Certificates from the teachers named below will be received as the equivalent of an examination in Mathematics and the lower .English branches: ' J. M. White, Superintendent Public Schools, Carthage, Mo. J. F. Outen, Morrisville College, Morrisville, Mo. Public Schools, Cleveland, Ohio. Anna Acklin, Ozark College, Greenfield, Mo. W. E. Andrews, Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska. W. P. Roberts. Principal High School, Joplin. Mo. W. L. Rankin, Carrol College, Wankiska, Wis. H. M. Ivy, Marshall, Texas. A Miss E. S. Earle, Principal High School, East Troy, Wis. W. T. Carrington. Principal High School, Springfield, Mo. A. W. Dufi Principal High School, Osceola, Mo. M. F. Butler, Superintendent Public Schools, Humansville, Mo. J. M. Schroggs, Principal Academy, Rogers, Ark. john McCarthy, Worcester Academy, Vinita, lnd. Terf' 1 , ' DEPARTMENT OF LA TIN ln the Freshman year the primary aim is to establish students in the principles of Latin Syntax and-to secure' for them a vocabu- lary sufficient to enable them to read ordinary prose with ease. Constructions are analyzed and constant attention is paid to the dif- ference between the Latin and English idiom. To aid in attaining this end a couise in Latin Prose Composition IS pursued with the use of Allen's fnlroducizon fo Lalzzz Prose Composzizon, two hours weekly in the Fall Term and one hour weekly for the rest of the year The Satlres and Odes of Horace furnish an introduction to the study of Roman Social Life and Antiquities, and also of Roman Satire and lyric Poetry Speclal attention is also paid to the his tory of the transition from the Republic to the Empire Ihe design of the latter part of the course is to make studends acquainted with representative authors in the various bianches of the literature Each writer IS interpreted in relation to the social and political life of his age, and a particular study of his style and latlnlty IS made Frequent dull in sight reading is made a part of the class room work Students in the more advanced work are required to prepare papers on topics assigned 'ind they are encouraged to pursue inde ' . e - . . n f I n ' ' Q A I. . , ' ' , 1 . - I , . U - f u ' ' . 1 - K- ' , , - Q - - . , L 4 O i 0 O 1 ' ' Q . 0 . 1 V X ' ' C . - 1 0 ' ' . . . . 0 I 0 5 ' ' . ' l . a f 4 ' ' . t x ' ' 7 l . . . , . . ' 7 . 2 T , . 5 . l n 5 . . . I v - Q v ' l 4 3 i I 2 5 . .. ,. . - - W-H:---1 we I 24 DRURY COLLEGE. pendent investigations so far as the facilities of our library for class- ical study will allow. , I DEPAI? TMENT OF GREEIC The aim of the Greek Course in the College Department is three-fold: training in the structure of allogical and delicate lan- guage, a critical knowledge of the masterpiecesof ancient Poetry, History, Oratory, and Philosophy,iand a familiar acquaintance with the history of the early Republics in their Politics, Social Life, and Art. The work of the Freshman year is upon Homer and the Greek Historians. ln this year especial emphasis is placed upon the study ,of Greek as language, including the critical study of moods and tenses, the history of the Greek Language, the use of the particles. and aniintroduction to Comparatiye Philology. Greek Prose Com- position and Sight-reading are continued through the year. , The work of the Sophomore year is chiefly literary and histori- cal, covering the Greek Philosophy as represented in some work of Plato, the Drama, and the political and artistic development of the Age of Pericles. 1 1 I The juniorwork is upon Demosthenes,beside thorough drill in vigorous translation, classes make a careful study of the conditions. that develop oratory, and make analyses of all orations read and of the Hnest passages in each oration.- Parallelwith the translation is a course in Athenian Politics, with particular reference to the. probf lems of popular government, and a study of the Athenian military, financial, and legal systems. A very minutestudy is made of the conflict between Athens and Philip. , f A prominent feature of the whole course is original investiga- tion: at the beginning of the term each student selects a special topic for his private study, he' enters in aenote-book all matter bearing upon his topic and occasionally submits it for examination, at the close 'of the 'term he presents a thesis giving a summary ofhis re- sults :,the following are among the topics studied, the present year:-, In Homer: ,Use of the Perfect Tense, Force of Various Particles, Traces of the Digamma, The Homeric Article, Epithets, Similes and Metaphorical Language, Morals , Religion. ln Plato: A Vocabulary of Plato's Philosophical Terms, Use of the Commonplace, Wit and Sarcasm, Af Picture of a Sophist , Meth- od of Cornering an Gpponent. T N Z The inst practical wor includes a lar problems and The stuc to rely upon S the text book with a very ci use in land si graphic suwe Theoreti. book, suppler transit instrur Each stu moon, sun an and calculates The spec works of refer copies of map description us The instr experiments ir to demonstrati the physical w and the theoq of energy are t a special line regular Labora quired to pres: DE PA i Througho dents meet one The Sophx Juniors. the mz Seniors. ninete library for class- e Department is and delicate lan- f ancient Poetry, ,cquaintance with cial Life and Art. ir and the Greek d upon the study ,f of moods and of the particles. feek 'Prose 'Com- he year. . rary and histori- in some work of 'elopment of the thorough drill in if the conditions. ions read and of heltranslation is nce to theprobr- .thenian military, ly is made of the riginal investiga- :ts a special topic l matter bearing aminationg at the 1mmary ofhis re- ie present year :-, farious Particles, Epithetsg Similes :al Terms, Use of 'a Sophistg Meth- l 5 4 l 4...-...,..,-... i l i E Z 5 s I : DRURV COLLEGE. 25 DEPA R ZWWENT OF MA THEM!-4 TICS. , The instruction in Mathematics is by text books, lectures and practical work in the field. The text book work ofthe regular course includes a large proportion of original work in the demonstration of problems and propositions, and in the derivation of the formulas. The student throughout the course is encouraged and required to rely upon his own mental resources rather than the statements of the text book. The department of applied mathematics is supplied with a very complete set of instruments which are put to practical use in land surveying. road grading, establishment of lines, topof graphic surveying and astronomical work Theoretical and practical astronomy are taught from the text book, supplemented by the use of globes, lantern slides, telescope, transit instrument and sextant. 1 Each student observes the prominent physical 'features of the moon, sun and planets, and makes observations with theinstruments and calculates the results. , ' The special library of the department contains many valuable works of reference upon engineering and astronomical topics, and copies of maps, profiles, contour maps and working plans of every description used in engineering work. DEPARTMENT OF PIJVSICS. The instruction in Physics is given by lectures, recitations and experiments in the Physical Laboratory. The aim of the course is to demonstrate by mathematical theory and experiment the laws of the physical world. The foundation doctrines of energy and motion and the theory of the potential are first studied. The different forms of energy are then examined. After the Hrst term each student has a special line of study and research assigned him in addition to the regular Laboratory work, and near the end of the course he is re- quired to present his results in permanent form before the class. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERA TURE. Throughout the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years the stu- dents meet one hour a week for the study of English Literature. The Sophomores study Chaucer, Spencer, and Shakespeare, the juniors, the masterpieces from Bacon to the nineteenth century, the Seniors, nineteenth century literature. ' -.' at 26 DRURY COLLEGE. Any good manual will be found useful, but the student is re- quired to use the College Library, -which is quite well supplied with material for good work in this department, constantly and freely in the preparation of his work Such collateral study is done along wrth the study of master- pieces as rs necessary to grye the student some dea of the develop ment of English Literature but the controlling purpose IS to cultr vate such a taste for the best literature as shall be a perpetual edu cation DFPARTMENT OF HISTORY one POLITICAL SCIENCE The object of the courses rn History rs to secure on the part of the student both a knowledge of the leading events of the periods considered, rn their relations to the development of society, and an acquarntance with the methods of hrstorrcal research Material for orrgrnal rnvestrgatron especially rn American Hrstory rs fo nd rn the College Library, ard special topics are assigned for rndrvrdual study In the Freshman year of the Sclentrfrc course Ancient and Med rmval History are studied for the Hrst two terms, and rn the thrrd term the forces which have bee traced through these periods are studied as they are found operfrtrno' ID some epoch of Modern Hrs tor One term of the Senror year rs given to the History of Crvrlrza tion, the work being conducted on the basis of Gurzo s lectures The Constrtutron of the United States rs studied, rn the Senior year,w1th special reference to the hrstory of the trmes rn which rt was fr tmed and to the history of the institutions which rt embodres Political econornvrs taught for one term of the same year The arm rs to Ofrve a knowledge of the leadrng prrncrples of the subject as a basis for further sociological study DFPAIETIIJIUVT OF ILIODERN LAIVGUA OES The chief arm of the instruction in this department rs to pre pare students to read at sight works of ordinary difficulty rn French and German, and to give some knowledge of the literature of those languages To secure both frcrlrty and accuracy, some books are read rapidly in connection with the more thorough readrng ofothers - Studen entire Fresl: at sight is tr Gerrnai greater part the student mar, the w tions from t BIOLOC The La for individu scope, reagf library, conr government reference. terial, the le dents. Insr outlined cor cal forms, a the subject. ln the I twelve table course in bl Sophomore vided by ou Springf of Geology, tion in the r and zinc. an The co Geology an' By the Lake Superi gold. iron, e geon of the in the Colle lt is th- student is re- l supplied with y and freely in tudy of master- of the develop- iose is to culti- perpetual edu- 4L SCIENCE. me on the part of s of the periods society, and an 1. Material for ary, is found in d for individual ncient and Med- nd in the third ese periods are of Modern His- tory of Civiliza- ot's lectures. d, in the Senior mes in which it ich it embodies. same year. The is of the subject I UA CES. iment is to pre- iculty in French erature of those some books are reading of others. ' 1- P ' .nc ' :N-:A 1-...Q .fp s- 1 qw- 1 --. . 2.-. . -- -- fw- --- ---- ---,-----2,-1-D-5-fe-ff .- ,:.----?5'RFif1Sl11!.w ,. . -.-sign,-,,e,g,4zr,:. : DRURY COLLEGE. 27 - Students in the Scientific course study French throughout the entire Freshman year and first term of Sophomore year. Reading at sight is taken up as early as practicable. ' German is studied by both sections of the. class during the greater part of the junior year and first term of Senior year. While the student is made acquainted with the elements of German gram- mar, the work of the year consists mainly of the reading of selec- tions from the best authors. BIOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL LABORATORIES AND CAEIIVETS. ' The Laboratory of Biology has been newly equipped with 'tables for individual student use, each table being provided with a micro- scope, reagents and all necessary apparatus. The large biological library, containing the more valuable text books on this subject, government reports and sets of scientific journals, is at 'hand for reference. Ample space is provided for aquaria and working ma- terial, the latter being abundantly furnished for the use of all stu- dents. Instruction in the biological sciences consists of a carefully outlined course in laboratory practice by the study of series of typi- cal forms, accompanied by lectures and reference to' the literature of the subject. I In the department of Mineralogy and Geology a laboratory of twelve' tables has been added during the past year, and a thorough course in blow-pipe analysis is given to the Scientific students of the Sophomore class, with lectures and such other facilities as are pro- vided by our large and valuable collection of minerals. ' Springfield offers specially favorable opportunities for the study of Geology, in the outcropping of the Burlington lime-stone forma- tion in the midst of the town, and the near approach ofveins' oflead and zinc, and banks of iron ore. 1 The college possesses very valuable collections in. Mineralogy, Geology and Natural Historyr ' ' By the generosity of Mrs. T. U. Flanner, a rare collection of Lake Superior Minerals Qvarious forms and ores of copper, silver, gold, iron, etc.,j of great value, made by the late Dr. Flanner, Sur- geon- of the Quincy mine, has been placed on permanent exhibition in the College Museum. Q, It is the intention of the management to organize a complete 5f?.ri'fiT-Y 28 DRURY COLLEGE. Cabinet of the Natural History of Missouri. Specimens of animals, birds, fishes, insects, etc., are respectfully solicited.. It is our aim to make the study of science practical, for which purpose expeditions of unusual interest and advantage are taken, under the direction of the lnstructors in Science, not only in the im- mediate vicinity of the College, but to more remote localities. Among these may be mentioned the annual trip of the Sophomore class in Mineralogy to the Joplin and Aurora lead regions, when the process of mining and smelting may be practically studied and the minerals examined in siizz. I . The classes in Chemistry and Physics visit various industrial establishments inthis city where the various practical problems in Chemistry, Photography, Electricity and Applied Mechanics, are practically studied. In this way it is endeavored to supply every possible adjunct to a thorough education in science. t DEP,-41? TJWENT OF RHETORIC. i Drill in English Composition and Declamation continues throughout the entire course. In the Preparatory Department there are four Rhetorical classes corresponding to the four years of the course. The work is progressive. In the earlier part, the delivery of selections committed to memory alternates with the reading of original essays. As students advance a larger proportion of original composition is required. Attention is paid to the use of words and the Rhetorical structure of sentences, and suggestions are made as to the analysis of subjects. It is the design to make these exercises so frequent that students will acquire a' good degree of self-posses- sion in the presence of an audience. 1 Students in College courses form the HAH Rhetorical Class. The work is entirely original and all parts are delivered in public. This f7'6l6'ZiZ.6'6lZ work is supplemental to a thorough course in Theo- retical Rhetoric, extending throughout the preparatory course in. which the analysis of words and sentences together with the study of literature. gives a broad basis for the study of the Philosophy of Style in the more advanced work of the College. q DEPARYZWEJVT OF PHIL OSOPIVK Work in this department is designed to complete the work of the preceding years. After the survey of Nature in the Sciences. we - 1... -s,i.asf- -1-f.:--fa:...4e4LxG-: fa.. -M -'- '-fu- z-'mt--iv' A -' ' ' - ' ' W,-Sigh H Y rm .Y ,V - :WHAWMLV V V 7.177 YY . . . -. -1- -4 , af'-1-Winn-ssPqs1-:G s:-oan--.5.n2w.-:an,.a.,.5-...,,- approach tl training in I relations of directed to bearing on 3 lectual pown connected xi nature on tlr The co' powers by 1 .Eikzks all tl moral actioi described. This de Music, witl' The col and each gr: Pupils can e without rega The utn beginning oi very first pri Special tion of the h Cato. good v rhythm,-a cc 'all dynamic T whatever mu The cou plete as in P pedaling. It third grade i The cou Emery's Elei rectly a chor. Double Coun In Theo rens of animals, tical, for which age are taken, only in the im- ernote localities. the Sophomore gions, when the :udied and the ious industrial al problems in Vlechanics, are to supply every .tion continues :partment there r years of the lt, the delivery the reading of tion of original of vrords and 5 are made as these exercises of self posses etorrcal Class red rn public use rn Theo ory course rn th the study of Plrrlosophy of e the Work of e Sciences vie DRURY COLLEGE. 29 approach th'e study of man who is at the head of creation, after the training in language and mathematics, and an investigation of the relations of men to one another as seen in history, the attention is directed to the analysis of the mental powers, and to the questions bearing on man's place in the Universe. ln Psychology, the intel- lectual powers are analyzed, and the phenomena there observed are connected with physiology on the one side, and with man's spiritual nature on the other. The course in Logic supplements the analysis of the intellectual powers by an investigation of the laws of correct thinking. In Efkics all the moral relations of man are considered, the gronnds of moral action are examined and the various duties are classified and described. ' P T ' DEPARTJWEZVT OF ZIIUSIC. J This department is organized as the f'Missouri Conservatory of Music, with Piano, Grgan and Theoretical Departments. The course of study in Piano-forte is divided into seven grades, and eachggrade, except the Hrst and second, into three divisions. Pupils can enter the next higher grade when capable of doing so, without regard to term or year. The utmost thoroughness is required from every pupil, whether beginning or rdvanced, many pupils being found deficient in the yery first principles of playing Special attention rs given to the following points A good posr tion of the hands at the Pr rno fr perfectly legato touch ft good stfrc cato good wrrst and fore 'rim action fr true and exact sense of rhythm, a comprehensron of phrasing the habit of carefully noting all dynamic signs fingering and fr thoroughly good conception of vrhatever music rs performed The course of study rn Organ rs equally as thorough and com plete as rn Piano special attention being gryen to registration and pedalrng It rs not best to begrn the study of the Organ untrl the third grade rn Prano playing has been completed The course of study required rn Harmony rs the completion of Emery s Elements of Harmony with the frbrlrty to harmonize cor rectly a choral rn four parts Instruction rs also gry en rn Single find Double Counterpoint Canon, Fugue 'ind Composition ln Theory classes the history of rnusrc will be studied, especial V . ,U ' 2 c 5 ' 0 I n , 1 , G 7 . i u 4 1 n Q I ' . A . . ' ,, , D . A l I .'. A 7 - r C - - f 1 a f S 9 ' 4. l 1 -I I K L A 1 ' ' ' .. v . ' ' i ' Q L . . . . Y 7 3 ' , . I 1 .. , ,, . . 1 - ' N Q . , - I u Q I ' ' ' ' . r C 7 , 9 - - 1 ' Cv D . i 0 u D ' , cr ' A ' Q 1 c ' J 7. , ,' ' ' , ' - 7 I 1 C . , ' . 7 L 0 L : 1 . . ' , Q Q C . . r 7 1 ' '- , I .C , 5 K , 4 E l I E , I r 2 r r : . . ,, .,, .. .,,.,f ia.: ,: '44-.i -1+ 6.311 30 DRURY Common. ly the development of Piano music, the analysis of musical form, with copious examples from the best composers, and other studies necessary for a well trained pianist. The course of study is limited to four terms. Classes are formed each term for sight reading, two Pianos are .used and the four pupils are given new music at each lesson and are expected to play it at sight, under the direction of the teacher. By this method pupils become good prima 'zfisfa players and make the acquaintance ofthe great-orchestral works of the masters. Pupils are not required to purchase the music used in sight reading. Pupils' recitals are given every two weeks during the college year, and all are required to take part when requested. These re- citals are for beginning as well as advanced' students and the pro- grams are so arranged that pupils play at least once a term. Teacher's recitals are also given by the different instructors during the year for the benefit and instruction of theig pupils. ,Pupils completing the course in Piano-forte or Organ, Harmony and Theory, will receive the diploma ofthe institution. No degrees are conferred. ' A graduating recital is required of a pupil complet- ing the full course. ' Pupils completing the fourth grade will receive a certificate of recommendation. The principal of these departments having been appointed a certified examiner for the New England Conservatory of Music, of Boston. Mass., is prepared to grant certificates to pupils completing the fifth grade, admitting them to the Hfth grade of that institution without further examination. Q -l.,i. n DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION A knowledge ofthe contents and teachings of the Bible is essen- tial to a liberal education. The study of the Bible is pursued by weekly recitations extending over the Preparatory and College courses. The literary and historical features of the Bible are made prominent, andthe important place which the Old and New Testa- ment records occupy in the development of society is duly empha- sized. The course of studyincludes a survey of all the books of the Bible and of the unfolding of the plan of redemption. Four years 'of the course are devoted to the study of the New Testament. The work is completed by a study of the arguments -for the Existence of God, and of the Evidences of Christianity. r ' - lisa' 1? TT' iffA' ..,Q .3Q . .3:F5 L1? 539EB'il 'fLl :5 '4 'R'-i'1P 'i :i L-he-S--. Examin term. At the 4 required to 1 ior year, and Graduates in public on th Student study, must department 1 No stud course who l studies of th Among following: I Languq Lexicon, Qabi Greenoughis lar and Dani and Stewart'f Prose Compo Coy's Greek sey's Anabas am's Phmaciz glish, W'illiaI ant, Sprague' Heroes. zllafhem worth's comp Arithmetic, 1 Sciefzcez ardis Elemen tonis Physical ican Botanist Philips' Astrc ' musical form, d other studies study is limited two Pianos are 1 lesson and are ,e teacher. By sand make the asters. Pupils reading. ng the college ed. These re- s and the pro- a term. rent instructors igpupils. A lrgan, Harmony n. No degrees pupil complet- a certincate of ts having been Conservatory of Cates to pupils 1 grade of that IC TIOZVY e Bible is essen- is pursued by 7 and College Bible are made md New Testa- s duly empha- he books of the 1. Four years stament. The ie Existence of DRURY CGLLEGE., 3-x , EXA MINA TIONS. Examinations of all students take place at the close of each term. y At the close of the Winter Term the Senior Preparatory Class is required to pass a written examination on all the studies ofthe Sen-- ior year, and on two lines of study selected from, the years below. Graduates in either department are required to present a thesis in public on the day of graduation. Students seeking to recover standing lost by deficiency .in any study, must pass a special examination with the Professor in whose department the deficiency exists. 1 No student will be allowed to take three studies in lany regular course who has not passed a satisfactory examination on all previous studies of the course. , fy ---- . TEXT BOOICS. .li I Among the text books and books of reference in usefare the following: In the Preparatory Department- . Lmzgzzage: White's Latin Lexicon, Liddell and Scott's -Greek Lexicon, Qabridged,j Allen and Greenoughas Latin Grammar, Cicero, Greenough's Vergil, Allen and Greenough's or Kelsey's Caesar, Col- lar and Daniel's Latin Reader, Shumway's Latin Synonymes, Chase and Stewart's Nepos, jones' Greek Prose Composition, jones' ,Latin Prose Composition, White's Greek Lessons, Moss, Greek Reader, Coy's Greek Reader, Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Goodwin's or Kel- sey's Anabasis, Keepls or Seymour's Iliad, NVhiton's Lysias, Merri- am's Phaeacians, Hyde's Lessons in English, Higher Lessons in En- glish, Williams' Composition and Rhetoric, Alden's Studies in Bry- ant, Sprague's Edition of lrving's Sketch-Book, Kingsley's Greek Heroes. A Ma!hema!z'cs.' Chauvenet's Geometry, QByerly Edition,j Went- worth's complete Algebra, Davies 81 Peck's Arithmetic, The Complete Arithmetic, Greenleaf Series, Bryant and Strattonis Book-keeping. Sciemne: Avery's First Principles of Natural Philosophy, Pack- ard's Elementary Zoology, Hooker's Elementary Chemistry, Hous- tonls Physical Geography, Eclectric No. 3 Geography, Woodis Amer- ican Botanist and Florist, I-Iutchison's Physiology, Shapless and Philips' Astronomy, Steeleis Rudimentary Psychology. 1 -'-.- '-L vp.-i:af.2-mis.,.:.g.9q5LJw.-s.idQg1v?c-1Q5S?.gS:-Q::i?sgA?QQn2-Qi.5aiv.. aQa:.-5.-yQ353-q1-:s.3s-5-545.151-i'a:.s2-L-,T ,, ... . . . , :----e-2-rfxmfza--' feiwflf ' . - f. ., - . , .4-pEeef.:'Sha1 Qf-19'-'4 f'r:r-.. '. , .:,- .- -- 1 - -e ,-sg, ,,,.f--:Sm .- 1-3,-gf-4 +f'--??fqf,-,3'1'??W- E- - f'----- -'f . '.1 ,?.-:1:. -,...... -- -- -Y - f , - ' 32 -DRURY COLLEGE. Philosophy, LZ.f6'7'6ZfZl7'6 mm' Hz's!ofy: Steele's Rudimentary Phychology, Townsendls Shorter course in the United States Consti- tution, Scudder's American Prose and American Poetry, Blaisdel's English and American Authors, supplemented by Hudson's Julius Cmsar, selections from Milton, Addison, Goldsmith, Scott and Tenny- son, Higginson's United States History, Swintonls Outlines of His- tory, Smith's Smaller History of Greece, Creighton's Rome. - Books ofRq'e1ferzce: During the Senior year frequent reference is made to Murray's Manual of Mythology, Ginn 85 Cols Classical Atlas, Schliemann's Troja, Smith's Classical Dictionary, and An- thon's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities. . In College Classes: LaZz'n.' Greenouglfs Satires of Horace. Kelsey's Cato Major and Laelius of Cicero, Kellogg's Brutus of Cic- ero, Allen's Agricola and Germania of Tacitus, Leighton's History of Rome. ' Greek: Goodwin's Greek Grammar, Halsey's Latin and Greek Etymology, Smith's Student's History of Greece: Odyssey, Merry, Greek Historians, Fernald's Selections, Aoplogy, Dyer, Medea, Al- len, Demosthenes, D,Ooge's De Corona, Demosthenes, Tyler's Olynthiacs. i ' MZfh61H6ZfZ'CS.' Chauvenet's Geometry. fByerly Edition.j VVent- worth's Trigonometry, Howland's Conic Sections, VVentworth's An- alytics, Carhart's Surveying, Byerly's Differential Calculus. Physz'c.v: Stewart's Physics. For reference: Ganot, Schellen, Trowbridge, Worth'ing'toln. Asfronoozy' Newcomb and Holden's Astronomy Biology: Lectures, Gibson, Huxley and Martin. Reference: Davis, Sedgwick and lfVilson, Rolleston, Brooks. Bofony-Descrzloizwe, Sfrzzofzzrczl and C7 ,jlfZ'Qgf6ZflZZ'c'.' Wood's Class Book, Bessey, Sachs, Bastin, Arthur, Coulter, Bennet. Ch677ZZ.Sf7fV.' Elliot and Storer. Reference: Avery, Shepard, Cook's New Chemistry. Chemz'sz'ry-Ofjgafzzo' Remsen. Geology: Leconte's Elements. Reference: Dana, Geike, 'Win- chell. ' . !Wz'7ze1'o!qgy.f Dana, Shepard's Mineral Record. Reference: Cornwall, Brush. Physiology: Martin's Human Body. Reference: Fosters Practical Physiology. German: joynes-Meissner's Grammar, Grimm's Maerchen: Les- 1 -5 - ':,,ggg.,.,g--.ff17-s.4:.ia..f4:gga55a.f5gg:g:g.aa1-gf-.17 Q.-.s.ia.e-rs.L+.t..sa..+..,g sing's Minn ler's Wilhel FVENCA Jeanne d'A1 Moliere's L Athalie. ffislofg Al1en's Hist erls Mediae' History, See Constitution Philoso Physiologica year's Histo Theology, H All stuc Chapel. At home, and if ing. Sunda' It is exi propriety at rules made t cipline of the studentis owl who through a proper stan idle or viciou A daily recitations. at the standing monthly repo standing and le's Rudinientary Lcd States Consti- Poetry, Blaisdel's Hudson's Julius Scott and Tenny- Outlines of His- i's Rome. 'equent reference X Co's Classical ionary, and An- tires of Horace. Brutus of Cic- iton's History of Latin an'd'Greek Ddyssey, Merry: fer: Medea, Al-- sthenes, Ty1er's Edition.j VVent- 7entworth's An- culus. Banot, Schellen, ny in. Reference: zmiu: Wood's ennet. tvery, Shepard, ia, Geike, W'in- tl. Reference: nce: Fosters Maercheng Les- DRURY COLLEGE. 33 sing's Minna Von Barnhelmg Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea, Schil- ler's Willieln1Tellg Heyse's?- French: Edgreifs Grammar, Super's Reader, Lamartine's Jeanne d'Arcg Daudet's La Belle-Nivernaise, Hugo's Bug jargalg Moliere's Le Misanthrope, Dumas' Trois Mousquetaires, Racine's Athalie. ' Hz's!0ry and P0Iz'z'z'caZ Saiefzcez Guizot's History of Civilization, Allen's Historyof the Roman People, Myers' Ancient History, My- er's Mediaeval and Modern History, Adams' Primer of Mediaeval History. Seebohm's Protestant Reformation, Andrews' Manual of the Constitution, Walker's Political Economy. , Pkilosopfiy, Efc.: Baldwin's Hand Book of Psychology, Ladd's Physiological Psychology, UeberWeg's History of Philosophy. Good- year's History of Art, jevon's Lessons in Logic, Valentine's Natural Theology, Hopkins' Lavv of Love, Baldwin's Handbook of Psychology. I' URLIC W ORSIIIP. I ' All students are required to attend the morning prayers at the Chapel. At the opening of the term, each student selects his church home, and is required to attend public worship every Sunday morn- ing. Sunday travel is forbidden. ORDER AND DISCIPLINE. It is expected that all students vvill conduct themselves with propriety at all times, and that they will faithfully observe all the rules made by the Faculty for the maintenance of order. The dis- cipline of the College is restrictive only so far as is essential to the student's own welfare, and the welfare ofthe whole College. Those who through misbehaivor or negligence, or inability, fail to maintain a proper standing are. Warned, and any who prove to be incorrigibly idle or vicious are removed from the institution. RECORDS AND REPOR TS. A daily record is -made of the work of each student as shown in recitations, and this together with the examination marks determines the standing of the student. In the Preparatory Department a monthly report is sent to the parents or guardian of the. student's standing and deportment. I A i- 1 'P ,M '- -' ' J ' ' si-'R-'ess-f'f--Esv. fi 1332:- 'gif--'if -T - --'LB'-F 'E?'I1: :f:'TFE?2'i'TT'F '. .'.'.1 -:'.f'T 34 DRURY COLLEGE. ' LITERAI3 Y SOCIE TIES. There are four Literary Societies connected with the College, three for gentlemen and one for ladies. These and all other societies or clubs of any kind are organized only with the approval of the Faculty. U During Commencement week an address is delivered before the united Societies. - LIBRARY AND READING ROOM The Library contains more than eighteen thousand bound vol- umes and as many pamphlets. These books are classined on the Dewey system. The Goodell alcove, containing the library of the late Dr. C. L. Goddell, of St. Louis, is especially rich in helps for Bible study and in works upon modern Christian activities. A room is set apart for work in American History and a special library has been begun fororiginal investigation in this department. The Reading Room contains the leading periodicals. Library and reading room are open to all students daily from one to five p. m.. By the will of the late A. S. Barnes, Esq., of New York, the Col- lege receives one thousand dollars, as the nucleus of a library fund. -1.1-A ' .PHYSICAL CUL TUIEE. . The Drury Cadet Corps has been organized among the students. It is uniformed, and fully supplied with arms and accoutrements. It meets regularly for drill. A 7- '..' i f-V:':aQi-lvfsi'-f-ai1':' 'flint-114 ' 'sie ' f 5Q6' 1 -'fiii f 'l-aglgii '-LF'-ii ' . Q-:fa 1 .-Qu ' siege-.Jim Latin-Livy Greek-H or Mathematics Latin-Cicei Greek-H or Mathematics Latin-Hora Greek-Thu Math ematic: Rhetori Bible oi LatineHorz Mathematics Latin-Cicei Chemistry. Greek. Tac Botany. An Rhetoic Bible or tions of ther English Latin-Pliny German. Pf Physics. P11 th the College, .ll other societies .pproval of the .rered before the M nd bound vol- lassified on the e library of the h in helps for vities. y and a special his department. cals. nts daily from ' York, the Col- 1 library fund. ig the students. outrements. It i 5 1 I 5 I DRURY COLLEGE. 35 ORDER or STUDIES. ..i 'COLLEGE-CLASSICAL CO URSE. s o Freshmom Your-Fo!! Term. Latin-Livy. Exercises in Latin Composition. Greek-Homer. Mathematics-Geometry, Books III-V. l7W'm'e7f Term. Latin-Cicero, Cato Major and Laelius, Latin Composition. Greek-Homer, Herodotus, Greek Prose Composition. Mathematics-Geometry, Books V-IX. - Sf7'Z'7Zg' Term. Latin-Horace. Satires, Latin Composition. Greek-Thucydides, Greek Prose Composition. Mathematics-Plane Trigonometry. V Rhetoricals once a week through' the year. Bible once a Week through the year. The Teachings of .Christ Sophomore Year-Fo!! Term. ' Latin+Horace, Odes and Epodes. Greek-Plato's Protagoras. Mathematics-Spherical Trigonometry. Vlfibzler Term. Latin-Cicero's Brutus and the Oration for Murena. ' Chemistry. Mathematics-Conic Sections, Analytical Geometry. Spring Term. Greek. Tactitus, Agricola and Gerrnanicus. Botany. T Analytics and Calculus. u Rhetoicals once a week through the year. . Bible once a week through the year. Organization and Institu- tions of the. Apostolic Church. English Literature once a week through the year. 2 .i...... ' fzmzof Year-Fo!! Term. Latin-Pliny's Letters, the Trinummus of Plautus. ix Physics. Physiology. . WZ'7Zf87 Ykrm. German. Physics. Greek-Demosthenes, DeCorona. - f+ffP'+f'-riff? ,Q . . Q . , . . . , A ,grpfa-r-El, . . . . -- - -.- ...s - . i-.28'2-'I'l54 fli?-9 -. . .vng-guna, ,, i .. .Q..z-- v:A:1'5r4s'ivf1qv?.1asL:HL-AQ-9-11-.-Fav r V 36 DRURY COLLEGE. A Spring Term. i German. Latin-Lucretius, De Rerum Natura, book V. Rhetoric. International Law. New Testament Theology once a week through the Rhetoricals once a week through the year. - English Literature once a Week through the year. year. I Sefzior Year-Fa ZZ L T erm. Psychology. Zoology. U. S. Constitution. German. Wz'n!er Term. Logic. Geology. History of Civilization. fisthetics. Spring Term. Ethics. Astronomy. Political Economy. yTheism and Christian Evidences Rhetoricals once a week through the year. English Literature -once a week through the year. SCJENTJFZC C0 URSE. . Freskzfzafz Year-Fa!! Term. French Grammar. Ancient H istory. Geometry, booksilll-V. l?1Z2'm'er Term. French. Mediaeval History. Geometry, books V-IX. .f Sffliiig' Term. ' French. Modern History. Plane Trigonometry. Rhetoricals once a week through the year. B'bl ' 1 e once a week through the year. The Teachin . Sojiizomore Year-Ez!! Term. French. Mineralogy. Spherical Trigonometry. PVEIYZ fer Term. Chemistry. Chemical Analysis. Conic Sections Analytical Geometr once a week through they year. gs of Christ. y. Botany. O Calculi Rhetor Englisl Bible o tions of the Physics. P Physics. G Biology. C Rhetor Englisl New T Psychology. Logic. Ge4 Ethics. As Rhetor En glisl Theism P Arithmetic 1 raphy. Arithmetic, Readin Langua Arithmetic. Qfrom L wok V. h the year. car. an. ics. hrough the-A year. :ar. okslll-V. -IX. xings of Christ. 'tical Geometry. DRURY COLLEGE. 37 .Spring Term. Botany. Organic Chemistry. Vegetable Histology. Analytics and Calculus. Rhetoricals once a week through the year. S English Literature once a week through the year. Bible once a week through the year. Organization and Institu- tions ofthe Apostolic Church. fzmior Year-Fa!! Termp Physics. Physiology. Religion and Science. Wz'fz!er T erm. Physics. German. Cryptogamic Botany. Spring Term. Biology. German. Rhetoric. International Law. Rhetoricals once a week through the year. . English'Literature once a Weektthrough the year. L' New Testament Theology once a week through the year. i Senior Year-Fall Term. 1 Psychology. Zoology. Political Economy. German. Wz'fz!er Term. Logic. Geology. History of Civilization. Aisthetics. ' Spring T erm. Ethics. Astronomy. U. S. Constitution. Rhetoricals once a week through the year. ' English Literature once a week through the year. Theism and Christian Evidences once a week through the year. PREPARA TOR Y-CLA SSICAL COURSE. fzmior Year-Fa!! Term. Arithmetic to Percentage. Descriptive Geography, Physical Geog- raphy. Reading, QAmerican Classics, Hawthornej . Wz'n!er Term. 1 Arithmetic, QDavies and Peck's Completedj Descriptive Geography. Reading, QGreek' Heroes, . Kingsleyj Physical Geography. Language Lessons. . I Sp1fz'ng Term. Arithmetic, QRobinsonis Higherj U. S. History to 1783. Reading, Qfrom U. S. History.j Language Lessons. .1 Li - - -- .... ' ' z Au-zfmbl, - . ..., .1- - M e- .- ., ,Z -- - ?iE'2?L!.'.. Lf . - -W - 4.,.-an-79ffE1s1f-as-Le:-A-se:e:e:Lrf4f5EvT.:i'-ia--Q 2 ,--ze-,:'.:--.f.4155. -.,...- ,- V -, - 38 DRURY COLLEGE. fzmiwf Mz'dd!e Year-Plz!! Term. g Latin Grammar. English Grammar. Arithmetic. Reading 2 hours per week, fIrving's Sketch Book, Spraguej y L ' A Wz'7z!er T erm. I Latin Grammar. English Grammar. Physiology.. Reading 2 hours per week. A 1 - A it 'A A fi L Spring Term. Caesar, one book. English Analysis. U. S. History! from I-783. Reading two hours per Week A 1 . Midfzztf Year-Qfikzll Tam. Caesar, two books. ,Greek Grammar. El. General ,H-istory. Y iWz'nz5er, Term. . b A Caesar, one book. Cicero-onemoration. Greek Grammar. .Algeb-riae to Factors. , 1- W , , l - .- i i Sprifzg Term Cicero, two orations. Anabasis, Cselectionsj. Algebra to Problems. - . - . - ' - ' Senior Year-Fa!! Term. u Cicero, oneloration. Vergil, three Eclogues. one book ofiineid. Anabasis, two books. Algebra to Quadratics. e Wz'fzfer Term. g ' ' Vergil. twobooks. Review of1'Cicero's Orations. 'one' book. Lysias, one oration. 'Algebra to Logarithms. ' f I' E I 1 ' ii ' ' 'Sp5'z'72giTekcm. A M A A U Vergil. three books. A ,Homer, Iliad,-two booksg or Odyssey, Phma- cian Episode. 'Geometry. . - f it S'CfEZVfTfFfC CQPURSE. fwzior Year-Fa!l'Ter112. A Arithmetic to Percentage. Descriptive .Geography. ji' Physical Geo- graphy. ' Reading, QAmer. Classics. HaWthorne.j ' A ' Wz'n!er Term. Arithmetic, Qllavies and Peckis Completedj 'Descriptive Geography. Reading, QGreek Heroes, Kingsleyj Physical Geography. Lan- guage Lessons. L ,, -N ' - -Y ..- , ,-Hulggifi t..-ebigtlvag gag-.1 'Mig ' 2 1. 1 H igi.gL-s5.,..:-,..z,4.:3..qq:1.g3.:g,s.k.i...-sQ 5.-.Less-Is.'.2...a.e-..,..g--vt Arithmetic, 4 - ffrom U. S Latin Grami hours per Latin Grami hours per Cxsar, one l Reading t Caesar, two l Ciesar, one gebra to l Cicero, two Cicero, one 1 glish Litei Vergil, two l Man., A14 Vergil, three Arithmetic t raphy. R r a Reading 2 hours Reading 2 hours tory from I 783, History. V ,N nmar. . Algebra A bra to Problems. I o . . . took of faiaeitl. I.. . An5ba5l'SQ 9155, A' l'1S. , Odyssey, Phma- Physical Geo- , 1 ive Geography. graphy. Lan - DRURY COLLEGE. G Sprzbzrgi Term. 39 Arithmetic, QRobinson's Higheiij U. S. History to 'I78j,. Reading, ' Qfrom U. S. Historyj Language Lessons., - -li A junior Mz'dd!e Ifeqzr--Fa!! Term. 5 ' . . Latin Grammar. English Grammar. Arithmetic. Reading two hours per week, QSprague's Irving7s,Sketch. Book.j Q N V i ' ' Wz'2zfer Term. ' Latin Grammar. English Grammar. Physiology. iReading two hours per week. ' I ' 'E ' A 'Sp7'z'7zg Ybrm. A -Caesar, one book. English Analysis.. U. S. History from 1783. Reading two hours per week. I , . P 1 - Mz'dd!e Year-Hz!! Term. Caesar, two books. Rhetoric and- Etymology. El. General, History. ' ' W 'Wz'n!er Tkfm. 7 . Cwsar, one book. Cicero, one oration. 'American Literature. Al- gebra to u Spring Term. A Q Factors. 'i G, in in I I I Cicero, two orations. 'American Literatuire. Algebra to Problems. ' E g 2 I Se72z'0r'Yt?ar+Fa!ZI'ef7f17z. Cicero, one oration. Vergil, three Eclogues,onebook of flineicl. En- glish Literature. Algebra to Quadratics. A 1 4 Wz'7z!er Term. A Vergil, two books. Review of C-iceros Orations. Man., Algebragto Logarithms. 1 .. in ,V A ..Sp1fz'1zg,Ter1n. ,E Vergil, three books. El. Chemistry. Geometry. EJVGLISZI CO URSE. H..-fZl7ZZ.07' l fa1f--Falfjkvcfit. ,O utline ,Study of Arithmetic to Percentage. Descriptive Geogijaphy.-,e Physical Geog- raphy. Reading, QAmerican Classics, Hawthornej .. t . .f--- - -- - s,gL.L,J.'i.g,.L'..,1 .e1..:..:.- ...1 -L nv1:a.-amv.--.v..:.,.1u1:-arvga5'g,?5feaFPr .ngf? Y, M434 -'F'-' if Y K, A ,.,. L H . ...AY --A --W fe--gf. 1:1 -f . .' ' '.f.1 - -- - -.- ..s . b',a g, g-15:2-:.ze5:ffl'!!I?-'1 E, 11. .12-Y-1 f '- 40 DRURY COLLEGE. Wz'fzier T erm. Arithmetic, QDavie's and Peck's Completedj Descriptive Geography. Reading, QGreek Heroes, Kingsleyj Physical Geography. Lan- guage Lessons. r Sprifqg T erm. Arithmetic, fRobinson's Higher.j U. S. History to 1783. Reading, Qfrom U. S. History.j Language Lessons. fzmiw' Mz'ddZe Year--Fa!! Term. El. Astronomy. English Grammar. Arithmetic. Reading two hours per week, Qstudies in Bryant, Alden.j H Wz'1z!er Term. Book-keeping. English Grammar. Physiology. Reading two hours per week. . I ' , T Spring Term. . El. Botany. English Analysis. U. S. History from 1783. Reading two hours per week. ' Mz'dd!e Year-Fa!! Term. El. Zoology. Rhetoric and Etymology. El. General History. ' Wz'n!er Term. 1 pt . El. Physics. American' Literature. Algebra to Factors. Sprzhg Term. ' U. S. Constitution. American Literature. Algebra to Problems. Senior Year-Fa!! Term.- French or History. English Literature. Algebra to Quadratics. -A ' Wz'7zZer Term. in French or History. El. Psychology. Algebra to Logarithms. 1 Spring T erm. French or History. El. Chemistry. Geometry. Greek History. Roman History, Latin and Greek Prose Compo- sition once a week through the year in' the Classical and Scientific Courses. , ' Rhetoricals once a week in all the courses. Bible once a week in all the courses. junior Year, Biblical History-Gen.-joshua. Junior Middle Year, Biblical History-joshua-Solomon. Middle Year, Biblical History-Solomon-Captivity. Senior Year, The Life of Christ. T. -- . .'.:aLgQ,3i:.,5,f,L5-N75 -rg- - 'f ,,-' --'--'gg 3 - -E-iazisv,-,J is-an The Co Kansas City Francisco R growing ste springs of ri above sea le COLLEG Fall Term. VVinter Tern Spring Term PREPAR Fall Term. VVinter Tern Spring Term MUSIC.- Piano-Fall VVin Spri Theory, in c Piano practi All pay Vance. and a own merits. The ext The necessa Tuition, per Board, SS2.oc Room Rent, Fuel and Li Xyashing. 35 riptive Geography. Geography. Lan- J 1783. Reading, .. 1 Reading two hours 1 i Leading two hours 1 1 1783. Reading fal History. I to Problems. I J Quadratics. mgarithms. 5 1 1 k Prose Compo- 2 al and Scientific E i E -Solomon. Q ivity. l E 5 i i l i i 1 l l l 1 1 l 53.35-I - - ' ,4va. ..'ze-1':m-:a..:..1'-'P:-:.- fr ffdu- ' -fa 1, ':'1'? F l'5379'-5'E:f' ' DRURY COLLEGE. 41 GENERAL INFORMATION. LOCA TION The College is located at Springfield, at the intersection of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott and Memphis, and the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroads. The city has a population of 25.000,a1'1Cl is growing steadily. lt is situated on an elevated plateau, at the springs of rivers that fall off to the south, west and north, 1,500 feet above Sea level. EXPEZVSES. . Tzzifiofz. , COLLEGE COURSES! 1- Fall Term. - 551850, VViuter Term, 16.00. Spring Term. - - ' - - PREPARATORY AND ENGLISH CQURSES: A . 14.00. Fall Term. ---- 11.50. Winter Term, I0.00. Spring Term, - - -L - - 9 00. MUSIC.-Two lessons per week in all studies.: Piano-Fall Term, - - A n - 21.00. Winkter Term, K 18.00. Spring Term, ---- 15.00. Theory, in classeS of four, per term of ten weeks, 8.00. Piano practice. one hour a day, per month, - - 1.00. All payments for tuition in all departments are Strictly in ad- vance. and all claims for refunding are to be considered on their own merits. 1 The expenses of students vary according to tastes and means. The necessary expenses for the year are- . N ' PREPARATORY: COLLEGE: Tuition, per year, in advance, - 530.00 2 543-00- Board, 352.00 per week, - 72-00 72-00- Room Rent, - 9-25- 9-25- Fuel and Lights, 7-00- 7-00- Vlfashing, 35 cents per week, 12.95. 1295- SI-3I.2O. 5149-20- -....y. .aaa -: 044- 7 ' .f,'I Hlf Vf .: 1Y.s.F,5g.g- . . .,, .----- 5- - - -- - ,af -.' .. - . ,d - igt-:.. ..-,, . f 1340: vu ,. -, ' 1 - -? 1-:f- -w ,gg f'-,f-,.--. 42 DRURY COLLEGE. There is a small additional expense for text books, and for fur- nishing rooms. The rooms in the College Dormitories are furnished with stove only. all other furniture being supplied by the student. For those who prefer, accommodations can be obtained in private families at a cost for furnished room, fuel and lights, and board, not exceeding 55.00 a week. y Students from a distance, under sixteen years of age, will be re- ceived only on condition that some member of the Faculty be ap- pointed as guardian, and money for current expenses, be deposited with him, to be paid out as necessary. 0 i... 'AID TO STUDENTS. , s il. The College offers special advantages to students of limited means. Opportunities to earn money by work about the College are offered to students to alimited extent, and there are students who support themselves through their entire course. All approved can- didates for the ministry and children of ministers are charged only half rates for tuition, except in the department of Music, where the charges are uniform., ' - SCHOLA RSHIPS. The Boutelle Scholarship, - - - S 500, Adaline Buclg,Scholarship, - 350, Wni. R. Reed Scholarships, Qzj 750. John J, Marsh Scholarship, - 500, S. M. Edgell SL Co. Scholarships, QD 3OOQ. Seth Turner Scholarship, - 1000, Pilgrim Scholarship, 1000. J. N. Bacon Scholarship, 500, Blackington Scholarship. - 500. R. H. Seeley Scholarship, 500, National Council Scholarship, 550, Mitchell Scholarship, - 500. Wnm. Hyde Scholarship, - - - - - 1000 The income from these scholarships is only partially available 'at present, and is distributed to Worthy students usually as a remuner- ation for work done in and about the College. j Ymfffaigwiigfl i'-giiijyeiaua.-gg.m-zf:i.QQ.9e.a:i3a--Hg!-Qlsqgiaf-4+aa:.'ga...:.-1-L s.1N14.:.Ls..'.2....Q...,..,4,... At the 1 each year, tl excellence ir The KB Twelve Doll tion or Reci The De the Classical the Scientifi conferred or meantime, l A fee oi course. ' Lady st are subject 1 give young l developing 1 body. For sec the system c lent in the li ially adapte to find betta paratus, abl prevalent. In addi tages in mu Unless Principal, al Walter Fair are, besides are necessai The roi ooks, and for fur- ries are furnished . by the student. Lained in private 5, and board, not of age, will be re- : Faculty be ap- ses, be deposited dents of limited t the College are re students who .1 approved can- re charged only fusic, where the - fl? 500. 350- 750- 500. 3000. 1000. 1000. 500. 500. 500. 550. 500. - 1000. lly available 'at y as a remuner- DRURY COLLEGE 43 PRIZ ES. At the public exhibition of the NA Rhetorical Class in june of each year, the Geo. H. Edgell Prize of Twenty Dollars is given for excellence in English Composition and Elocution. r , The B Rhetorical Class provides two prizes of Sixteen and Twelve Dollars respectively, for the best and second best Declama- tion or Recitation, given by members of the Class. ' . DEGREES. li. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred on graduates from the Classical Courseg that of Bachelor of Science on graduates from the Scientific Course. The second degree in the Arts or Science is conferred on any Bachelor of three or more years standing, who has, meantime, been engaged in literary or scientific pursuits. I A fee of 255.00 is charged for graduation and for eachldegree in COUFSC. ' LADIES, DEPARTIVIENT. S Lady students in Drury College enjoy the same advantages and are subject to the same general rules as young men. The aim is to give young ladies a thorough, well rounded and practical education, developing noble character, and a well furnished mind in a sound body. I E For securing to young women this education, it is believed that the system of co-education adopted here, and now becoming preva- lent in the leading Colleges and Universities of the country, is espec- ially adapted. In Colleges on this plan, young women may expect to find better facilities than elsewhere, larger libraries, ampler ap- paratus, abler instructors, and a more vigorous intellectual spirit prevalent. W In addition to the general work of the College, superior advan- tages in music are offered by the schools in these departments. Unless by special agreement made in advance with the Lady Principal, all lady students coming from abroad reside with her in Walter Fairbanks Hall. This being for the time their home, they are, besides the general College rules, subject to such regulations as are necessary for their mutual welfare there. . The rooms of the Hall are furnished and are intended for two J -2 a' 24 McLain 101 - ,. ...-. -. Y- v - .af -.u.. - . ,l g -4wir:l:.5xar:-'aww-:nam-1 A - -mul-fis--eifwse-5938-?if2if1'r15 25'++ --'Q'- 2-'?'1??1E5? 55'?31'- , 1 - '5 zpef.: .112 P 1 '4 ' 44 DRURY CoLLEGE. occupants. The young ladies bring their own sheets, pillow cases, pillows, if they like large ones, table napkins, towels, soap and other toilet appliances. They are also advised to bring table covers and such other easily packed adornments for their rooms as will make them homelike. All articles which will go to the laundry must be plainly marked. A Young ladies whose circumstances require it may ordinarily defray a part of the expense of board by labor in the Hall. Not a few of our most honored students have thus secured the advantages of an education. , A EXPEZVSES. The College will receive young ladies for SIQO, for all College expenses for the year of 36 weeks to students in the Preparatory courses. For students in the College courses, the difference in tui- tion QfEI8.j is to be added to the above, making 55208, for all Col- lege expenses for the year of 36 weeks. Applicants for admission should address the Principal of the Ladies' Department. Applicants under fourteen years of age will be received only by special arrange- ment. The Lady Principal will willingly answer any questions in regard to the department not covered by this statement. For those who desire to make arrangements for a shorter time than the whole year the expenses are : Tuififmf A- - - see page 41. Music, - ' - ec 46 .. Room Rent per Term, 56.00. Board per week, 3400. Washing, per dozen, - - - 150. Fuel and lights at actual cost per term, about 4,00, '-V' 4.1Lv.v'iieq' 1 -ileaafgqfgaac- ' fan - 1-ai ,j: 'i 'f ' 'i - ...:la -L I' -A '1,.'.' Q.a.,4,4.. Ada Durha Frank B. E Jessie L. D Emma N er J. D. Ritchf Anna Grigg Emma Grig janet E. H Mary A. M Cora Perkii Baxter P. F Richard L. Ailanthus AI Alice A. Po if'Minnie Br Arthur P. If G. VV. Eich Frederic' A. McLain Joi Kate O'Dor joseph D. S john T. XVI' ,.,i.... it Deceased. ets, pillow cases. soap and other able covers and s as will make -undry niust be may ordinarily Hall. Not a the advantages for all College ie Preparatory ference in tui- 8, for all Col- s for admission nt. Applicants special arrange- ,f questions in nt. 1 shorter time See page 41. - if S6 ,, 56.00. 3.00. . 50. 4.00. DRURY COLLEGE. 45 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. McLain .lonesf President. Ada Durham Hall, Vice President. Ffimk B- Hines, Recording Secretary. ,ICSSiC L- Durham, Corresponding Secretary Emma Newsori Sheppard, p Treasurer J. D. Ritchey, '88, . ' Qrator, Class 0f1875. ' 'I Anna Grigg, Art Teacher, Springfield. Emma Grigg, Teacher, Public Schools, Kansas'City. janet E. Houghton, Teacher, Public Schools, Kansas City. Mary McCluer, 1 Springfield. Cora Perkins Walters, Bellefonte, Ark ' I Class ,0f1876. , Baxter P. Fullerton I Minister, St. Louis. Richard L. Groode, Lawyer, Springheld. , ' Class of 1877. - . - Ailanthus IL. Barr, Minister, Honey Grove, Tex Alice A. Porter, 5pFiUgfl6ICl- Class of 1878. 'x'Minnie Brown, Missionary. Hadjin, Turkey- Arthur P. Hall, I Teacher, Drury College, Springfield. G. W. Eichelberger, Real Estate, Dwight, Kans. Frederic' A. Hall, ' Teacher, Drury College, Springfield. McLain Jones, Clerk U. S. Court. Springheld. Kate O'Donald. Teacher, Drury College, Springfield. joseph D. Sheppard, Cashier Cenl. Nat'l. Bank, Springfield. john T. White, Lawyer. Springfield' 9tDeceased. ., . .- 5 ,.,j2- ,l5.. -. -,-.-:-- --4 - 1'-3-'J'-31Qfi.:' . ileizgi.-, ..- . . .v.zqn..mr.f..-u.v...faacos11m-',q.1.4:f4.f.u-w:r4:-au.s.azanr.-.'-s-g.,:-g?-.gg5-17.-., jf' H , .Y ,Y EW? T' ., . :.- aa-- -,-,.....,. - 1- . , J qs-,ne,i,:5g,L,::k,B.,.g,.. - -fu-',r:g1'.,fg,g:a.vaE,. .df 1- - ':a4i:v1.1.. -a .gg-5:54--41e-'F' 4-' Q-'-in-' H1155 vzzsam -f,4s... ...-.-.., ,, , -s..,..EL.en42f',,..- ,-1--av TW? 46 DRURY COLLEGE. Class 0f187Q. Hattie Leach Clzalfafzl, Laura Tucker Seeley, Charles Curtis, Ada Durham Hall, Class of 1880. Springfield. Olney, Ills. Teacher, Wesleyan Univ. Mt. Pleasant, Ia Georgietta W. Hardy, V Teacher, Gertrude Haseltine Cla Seward A. Haseltine, Milton S. Phillips, t Jennie .Sweet Cffalclzer, Edward F. Townsend, James P. Townsend, Nathaniel M. VVheat, William H. Weiman, Samuel W. Delzell, Charles H. Miller, fic, ' Patent Lawyer, Minister, Merchant. Real Estate, Minister, Minister, Class of 1881. Theological Student, Minister, Emma Newson Sheppard, Nellie O'Donald, Robert G. Porter, wm. R. Renshaw, Teacher, Merchant, Minister, Hattie Robberson M0rrz's, L , Nellie Haseltine Byers, Ella V. McCluer, Jairus C. Knott, Cora A. Clayton, Class of 1882. Minister, Class 0f188j1. Springfield. Springfield. Washington. D. C. Springfield. New Haven, Conn Springfield. Kansas City. Tacoma. Wash Aurora. Corning, Kas. Yale College. . Halstead, Kas Springfield. Wichita Falls, Tex A ' Springfield. Batchellerville, N. Y Pittsburg, Kas. Kansas City. San Antonio, Texas. Northford, Conn. Teacher, Public Schools, Springfield. David JB. Delzell, ' Lawyer, 1-, Kas, Jessie L..Durham, Teacher, Public Schools, Springfield. f-ffffg-TF-Fi-:T5fbT9i'f-3-T-if-Ei-T ...WL N 1 -- .-... - ' muse.. Aurelia L. Jessie F. Ho Mary Hubb Halbert H. I Pauline Patt Frank S. Va Edith C. Ya Benjamin F Lina Grabill Sallie Griffir Jerome P. lV Edward D. Edward C. 4 Elizabeth S. Adda H. BL Harry A. Ct Frank B. H Walter B. li Kate H. D1 Wm. R. Mc John T. Stu iFVVilliam E Frank K. P Charles D. Charles En Frank C. I tDeceased nprlngfreld Jlney llls It Pleasant la lprlnbfield Bprmqficld shlngton D oprlnglield v Haven Conn bprlngticld Kansas Cnty Tacoma Wash Aurora ornmg Kas Yale College Halstead Kas nprmgheld hlta Falls Tex aprlngfield ellervllle N Y Jlttsburg, Kas Kansas Clty kntomo, Texas Jrthford, Conn nprmgfxeld Kas mprlngiield Aurella L Harwood 165516 F Holmes Mary Hubbell Call Halbert H McCluer, Paulme Patton Halsel Frank S Van Eps Ed1th C Xandelle Bcnjamm F Cox Lma Grablll Hzll Sallle Grlffin ll!cCarflzy Jerome B Martln Edward D Merrltt Edward C O Day, Ellzabeth S Webb Adda H Black Harry A Cotton Frank B Hlnes Walter B Robbelson Kate H Durham, Wm R McElroy, john T Sturgis DRURY COLLEGE Teach Cl Lawy er lVl1n1ster, Teacher Cla s of 1684 Lavx yer, Teacher Worcester A Physlclan Clty Attorney, Lawyer MISSIOHQTX, Class of 1885 Teacher Mlsslonary, M1H1StCf, Vlerchant C lass of 1886 Teacher, Mrnlster, Lawyer, :'tW1ll1am Benjamln Wmtxxorth, Frank K Ball Charles D Crawford, Charle Evnng, Frank C Hubbard 3tDeceased Class of 188, Post Graduate Theologrcal Student, Flrst Natlonal bank, journallst, cad Alb Ontarlo, Cal Lehl, Utah Benzonla, Mlch Kansas Clty Vlnlta I T Lyonsvllle, ll Calloway joplln Kansas Clty V1n1ta,l T Sprlngfield Sprmfffield Spungfield Adana, Turkey l ce's Summlt Blhe Afrlca Carthage Sprmgfield uquerque 'Nl Chllllcothe Neosho Webb Clty Harvard UDIV Yale College Sprmgheld Muscogee . . Q . , Q I , r ' 7 ' - In n 1 ' A c , . 'I O I Y . 7 , , , . Q 9 A Q 0 . y 1 ' . , A , . 1 , . , , , T I ' . , , J 7, . 0' I . . - ' A D - A C ' .1 . i ' U I 1 I . J . , . , f ' ' 9 - Q, a 0 i ' I u n - 0 ' ' 9 ' n ' I 7 . . , . ' ' - a rn ' ' , - I. 9 , .' ' Q I g , -I 0 . , . 8 If A fi w ' Y 1 ua , . I ' ' 9 9 ' ' Q v 7 , , 9 ' . Q . Y . , . . o N I Q X ' - 'Q ' ' 'l - 7 1 9 7 u l ' , , , 1 - w Q - W ' C W ' i - T A . 1 . M 2 o n ' ' . o 1 I l ' - . . O , . Z . . . . ,.. - 7 ,. . D W -i . I rw I .' ' . , N ' , f , V - - . .1 O . l 5 1' 4 ' . ' ' l - - - . I . 7 . ?.- 9 ' y .lm-.... , . I , I 4 I - - - - -Qian,-r,a:,ys' r eu 3. ,T - ---1,151 -, ' .... V - . - .. , an .,..,-...W S- -leer :--1've-Ffh?-32 fjT?F?r? fi?I1:-5?T:1r::.A...-, 48 Peter Hudson, 1 George M. Morrison, Nellie M. Wakefield, 9iEthel Cadwallader, Addison R. Draper, Jefferson D. Ritchey, Henry L. Talkington, Allison Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Edna A. Abbott, joseph W. Blankinship, Elizabeth Park, ' Verna M. Thompson, William A. Dearing, George M. Gibson, Levi J. Hubble, Horatio S. Sturgis, Moses D. Schmallhorst, Marion Weller, 9fFDeceased. DRURY COLLEGE. Minister, Minister, Teacher, Class of 1888. Teacher, . Theological Student, . Teacher, Pendleton Acad. Teacher, Austin College, Theological Student, l, Class Ovf-1889. 1 Clerk, Postofflce, Post Graduate, Cal. Univ. Teacher, Teacher, - Class 0f1890. Teacher, Teacher, Teacher, journalist, Teacher, Teacher. Alikchi, I. T. V Ada, Minn. Corsicana, Tex. San Diego, Cal Pendleton, Ore Chicago, Ill. Pendleton, Gre Sherman, Tex. Chicago, llls. Springfield. Berkley, Cal. Peirce City. Ft. Scott, Kas. 1 ifgidmif e Afton, I. T. Galloway. Neosho. Pleasanton, Kas. California. -,star , ,,,h:av,i..,.-,-:,.:, .fa - ..f, -1. ... ..,:...:.. .. .. -. . .. ,. .:. ,.. . u . .1 .. 4:---0-uv-qw .-4...-an-.fn-'ld-1-ws.mz.vin. 1.-4 so-G-,u - wur1.-an-4-1, 1890. September Septemper December 1891. january 7. january 29 March 27-3 March 31. April 8. june 13-18 'une 13. 'une 14. fune 15. une I5-I une 16. ' . june 17. june 17. june 18. june 18. September September October Qd November December, December Alikchi, I. T. 2 Ada, Minn. Corsicana, Tex. San Diego, Cal. Pendleton, Ore. Chicago, Ill. Pendleton, Or Sherman, Tex. Chicago, Ills. Springheld. Berkley, Cal. Peirce City. Ft. Scott, Kas. w Eldon: A Afton, I. T. Galloway. Neosho. .,. .... ......-:'s..,,...,,.-.. .... .,,... - ., .- , . ...Ama :- - ..:,,.,.,g . ,.. ..-'Mg - - ' '..:.1--.. ,. A. ,- ,-1.7. .fgff DRURY COLLEGE. 49 ACALENDAR, 1890-9 1. -.il-. ISQO. September 15- 16. Examinations for Admission, Monday, Tuesday. C. Pleasanton, Kas. California. Septemper 17. Fall Term began, Wednesday. December 23. Fall Term ends, I Tuesday. 1891. Vvinter Vacation of Two Weeks. january 7. WVinter Term begins, . Tuesday. january 29. Day of Prayer for Colleges, Thursday. March 27-31. Examinations. g Friday, Tuesday. March 31. - VVinter Term ends, Tuesday. April 8. Spring Term begins, Wednesday. june 13- Commencement, Saturday-Tliursday. june 13. Prize Speaking HB Rhetoricals, Saturday Evening. fune 14. Baccalaureate Sermon, A Sunday Evening. june 15. Graduating Exercises, Senior A Preparatory, Monday Evening. fune 15-17 Examinations, Monday-Wednesday. june 16. Address before Literary 4 Societies. Tuesday Evening. june I7 Annual meetinguof Trustees. 5 Wednesday june I7 G. S. Edgell Prize Speaking, VVednesday Evening june 18 Commencement, Thursday Forenoon. june 18 Meeting of the Alumni, Thursday Evening Summer Vacation, Thirteen VVeeks. - September 14-15. Examinations for Admission, Monday, Tuesday September 16. Fall'Term begins, A Wednesday October Qdate toibe fixedj Autumn Holiday. November 26-28. Thanksgiving Recess, I - Thursday--Saturday December, 18-22 Examinations, Ffid3Y TUC5daY December 22. Fall Term ends, Tuesdal' Winter Vacation of Two Weeks. 1 . vii--nsufn.-me-.fu-.N 1.aaa.-i-r.e-Q..-k1bEva'.v-an-.yuaniaith'-2:1-r.,a.'3a..,,a1-'x-lfpf--he - -'LS-is-nam sf-:fs -0- 11-'Q-ask .4 - - -9-if-1 3'-f13f'? 'F Q-'EV H- fb Y?' 5! 5f 1'5 -'f-'iff- 'I'GTY F 'S?1 !-f:'E1?.i- -FG?-TE ?!i-2',EEfEAFEL5Z1?Li:ii'H:'Ezes3'n2erQ3!.i.Lcf:Qe:-5fgmzxie,ig-:.1zg-'1'igf::.3:efnsf fag-91:34 ff 2? .fy f 1 9553 1 . -1 -ff www MMV' mf'-5 ' . 1 1 J 1 gl Y, -'v . 4 'I 1-5 '4' H, 1 1I fl' 'f s 1 3 1 lui- M IJ, I' ' , 1: 'lx ' 'L ,- W ' , 3, M1 , 1 , Xu :Fw N -Em 'w 3. LS : Zi I li , 1 U 'H I, ,' X 1 is 1, 151 QIM -1 H5 ,- 312 fgQar1:N:'l ggi ':' 'Ei.,S,1 ,mf 4lr1f : : lf 2' SVN . j ., glqrwxz g:,i Ei 'll1-fr ml' 'ill-:gn 17,1 X-np: 'W 'f' 5311111 'ww 'Q' 141 .v 1lwg::1,4 :Wi Wf,'E'f1' glri, f 5i:!:f1!:fl- 511: ,N '11-,Q wjiill -111' vw HUJVQQU1 :iwE1w1'Ii'x,:.- - :N N1 'W- ifi ?Q11!3:91EI'f .Jr 1' -E il1V,'l: '1' ,ra ws Mff 'i 11. X Wat, , 41. 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